
Cheap Flights from Atlanta to Florida
Cheapest return flight prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 daysBook Cheap Atlanta to Florida Plane Tickets
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KAYAK's insights & trends for Atlanta to Florida flights
Get data-powered insights and trends into flights from Atlanta to Florida to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more.
How much is a return flight from Atlanta to Florida?
Flight prices are below average for this route right now.
Flights to Florida from Atlanta usually cost between £94 and £212 in November.The lowest price found in the past 5 days was £79 on Frontier (9 Nov–12 Nov).
What is the cheapest Atlanta to Florida flight route?
The cheapest ticket to Florida from Atlanta found in the last 5 days was to Orlando, at £26 return. The most popular route is from Atlanta (ATL) to Orlando Airport (MCO), and the cheapest return airline ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was £26.
What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Florida?
The cheapest time of day to fly to Florida is generally at night, when retur flights cost £86 on average. Morning departures are around 78% cheaper than evening flights, on average. The most expensive time of day to fly to Florida is generally in the evening, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is £740.
What is the cheapest month to fly from Atlanta to Florida?
The cheapest month for flights from Atlanta to Florida is January, when tickets cost £113 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are June and May, when the average cost of return tickets is £187 and £165 respectively.
What’s the cheapest day of the week to fly from Atlanta to Florida?
When flying from Atlanta to Florida, you should consider leaving on a Wednesday and avoid Tuesdays if you are looking for the best rates. For your return to Atlanta, you’ll find the best rates on Tuesdays and the most expensive ones on Wednesdays.
Which airlines fly direc between Atlanta and Florida?
There are 2 airlines that fly direct from Atlanta to Florida. They are Frontier and Delta. The cheapest airline for this route is Frontier, with the best return deal found costing £53 and arriving in Miami (MIA). On average, Frontier offers the best prices for direct flights between Atlanta and Florida.
Which airlines fly most frequently between Atlanta and Florida?
Atlanta and Florida are connected by different airlines. The airlines that fly that route the most regularly are Delta (1,233 flights per week), WestJet (936 flights per week), and Virgin Atlantic (742 flights per week).
How long does a flight from Atlanta to Florida take?
The duration of a flight to Florida depends on your arrival airport. The shortest routes to Florida from Atlanta are to Orlando, which takes 1h 29m, Fort Lauderdale, which takes 1h 50m, and Miami, which takes 1h 57m.
Which cabin class options are there for flights between Atlanta and Florida?
There are 4 cabin class options for the route. These are First, Business, Economy and Prem Economy. Perform a search on KAYAK to find the latest prices and availability for all cabin fares, which differ across airlines.
What’s the earliest departure time from Atlanta to Florida?
The earliest flight from Atlanta to Florida departs at 05:25, landing in Orlando at 07:01.
What’s the latest departure time from Atlanta to Florida?
If you prefer to fly at night, the last flight from Atlanta to Florida sets off at 23:05 and lands in Orlando at 00:40.
Good to know - Cheap tickets from Atlanta to Florida
Low season | January |
|---|---|
High season | December |
Cheapest flight | £23 |
Flights from Atlanta to Florida: the best tips from KAYAK users
FAQs - booking Florida flights
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Reviews of the top airlines flying from Atlanta to Florida
They changed my seat assignment from window to middle. I have a physical need to sit by the window because of spinal issues. I unboarded in pain, I also was placed between 2 very large men. I am very disappointed and now dealing with the physical aftermath.
They changed my seat assignment from window to middle. I have a physical need to sit by the window because of spinal issues. I unboarded in pain, I also was placed between 2 very large men. I am very disappointed and now dealing with the physical aftermath.
The crew were awesome and ready to help as much as possible. The gate agent in Atlanta was tremendously helpful. The delays were ridiculous. Getting home at 4am when I could have driven home faster was unimpressive. Being delayed for countless hours through the night wasn't a great travel experience.
There needs to be better accommodations for waiting passengers. A a designated standing space that is separated and away from concourse traffic.
Flight was delayed and then "they did not have time to load food". No snack or drink at all for 1.5 how flight. Somebody wasn't prepared.
Definitely a southern flavor. Cordiality was evident even though no drinks or snacks were served.
No service flight that took 5 hrs and a stop at an unscheduled airport. Crew and pilots did their jobs
Overall Good! The weather delayed our takeoff from Atlanta and our arrival in Miami! If Mother Nature can mess up a flight she will do it every time!
We waited an hour on the runway to get a gate in Orlando
The staff on board and gate was nice - a welcome change from the usual. We also arrived early, which was a great benefit, given that it takes 30 minutes plus to get bags at SRQ.
They took all carry-on luggage from Groups 6 -9 - I was group 5 and waiting in line to board - they made me check my luggage too. That then went to baggage claim and delayed departure from the airport. There was overhead room in my seating area - Delta over reacted. Also, had a gentleman next to me that took up 1/2 my seat.
My ATL–CVG Frontier flight was disappointing due to both an operational issue and unprofessional customer service. After everyone had boarded and the aircraft had pushed back from the gate, we were delayed because the passenger count did not match the flight manifest. The crew counted passengers approximately six times before the aircraft returned to the gate and gate agents boarded to help resolve the discrepancy. We were ultimately advised that a family had been allowed to board but not all of their boarding passes had been properly scanned. This resulted in a departure delay of nearly an hour. I did appreciate that the pilot kept passengers informed and tried to reassure us that some of the delay could be recovered during the flight. My greater concern was the customer-service experience. I am a Frontier Elite Platinum member and was seated within the first five rows. When I boarded, the overhead bins near my seat were already closed. I opened two bins to see whether my small backpack would fit. A female flight attendant sharply told me that a closed bin meant it was full, although the second bin clearly had available space. When I tried to ask whether I could simply place my backpack in that available space, she ignored me. Later, while the gate agents were working to resolve the passenger-count problem, I heard the same flight attendant make jokes about how many gate agents it takes to count passengers. She then made unnecessary comments about the male gate agent doing the count, men thinking they can do things better than women, and women knowing better and outliving men. Later in the flight, she also commented that passengers should know that the first thing they need to do is always be nice to the flight attendants. Courtesy absolutely should go both ways. Flight attendants deserve respect from passengers, but passengers also deserve respectful and professional treatment from the crew. Joking about colleagues who were actively trying to correct an operational problem, making gender-based comments in front of passengers, and being dismissive toward a passenger asking a simple baggage question were unnecessary and unprofessional. I fly enough to understand that delays and mistakes happen. What determines the quality of the experience is how those situations are handled. Unfortunately, the customer-service attitude on this flight made an already frustrating operational delay considerably worse.
A 630departure flight Delayed 6hours! They changed my gate, I moved to the new gate. Had our flight on the screen for 12noon departure. I go get above to eat, check screen again and the flight was gone, no notice no announcement, nothing!! They sent my bag on the flight I wasn’t on, got it back to me 3days later. Thank goodness they did refund my money but I will NEVER fly them again.
Plane and crew on board were fine. Everything else was terrible.
Inbound plane was on time and flight departed on time with no issues while boarding.
Too many extra fees, uncomfortable, little leg room. Will not recommend this airline.
Disaster. They lied every step of the way. We ended up being delayed due to crew and then allegedly abandoned the flight because of a curfew at LGA. No rebooking to LGA at any reasonable time. No hotel. No meal vouchers. Had to sleep in the airport and fly to Newark instead. Will never fly Frontier again.
My first flight was delayed 5 hours. The 2nd flight was canceled til the next day and the never even tried to compensate for it. Worse I was delayed again on the flight the rebooked me on.
The personal at boarding are rude and try to steel people with their rule of personal item , really bad experience for us
Horrible my trip was delayed 3 hours, we already have set in the plane and they delayed the flight.
I like that the flight was not overcrowded, and I felt had space to spread out a little more. The flight was smooth for the most part no major turbulence. The crew was pretty good accommodating and professional.. the fellow passengers were cool as well… all good! Snacks always makes things better, but of course there were no snacks.