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Reykjavik, by far and large, is the cheapest city to fly to Europe from the US. The problem, however, is that Iceland is far from continental Europe so you would need an additional flight to go anywhere else.
AMS (Amsterdam Schipol) is one of the cheapest to fly into; it's a major hub so if you want to go somewhere from there it's not too hard. If you want to save money, avoid London like the plague. Amsterdam can be cheap if done right; believe it or not, staying in the red light district isn't bad and is a bit cheaper than going to the major hotels.
From Rome just take a train to Naples. For Dubrovnik take a low cost carrier. Flights into Italy are generally cheapest to Rome and Milan. To get to Amalfi it's just a quick flight to Naples or a long train day. To reach Croatia, you could fly to Zagreb then train to Dubrovnik.
Reykjavík and London are consistently cheap cities to fly into from the US. Different airlines have different pricing models. Discount airlines can have their lowest airfare as far as 6 months out.
The airports I listed above are usually the cheapest - London, Paris, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Madrid, and Milan. The airlines Norwegian Air Shuttle, Icelandair, and Aer Lingus (Ireland) can have very good fares, but none of them fly to or near Atlanta.
14 votes, 28 comments. Just curious. Also accepting thoughts/advice on alternative methods for cheap travel overseas. Edit: Assume I could fly out of…
11 Ιουν 2024 · Wondering what makes it among the cheapest cities in Europe to fly into? Fares range between $400-$750, varying based on the airline and number of layovers. Expect to pay a little more for a direct flight with Aer Lingus or Delta landing at the Dublin airport.
