Fly from
Budget
£41 - £92
Route
Depart
Return
Price
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Wed 26/6
Nonstop2h 25m
Rome Fiumicino
Wed 10/7
Nonstop2h 45m
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Mon 3/6
Nonstop2h 25m
Rome Fiumicino
Wed 5/6
Nonstop2h 45m
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Wed 10/7
Nonstop2h 35m
Rome Fiumicino
Fri 19/7
Nonstop2h 45m
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Wed 5/6
Nonstop2h 25m
Rome Fiumicino
Thu 13/6
Nonstop2h 45m
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Thu 6/6
Nonstop2h 30m
Rome Fiumicino
Thu 13/6
Nonstop2h 45m
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Thu 6/6
Nonstop2h 30m
Rome Fiumicino
Thu 13/6
Nonstop2h 45m
London GatwickRome Fiumicino
LGW - FCO
LGWFCO
London Gatwick
Thu 13/6
Nonstop2h 30m
Rome Fiumicino
Wed 19/6
Nonstop2h 45m
London StanstedRome Ciampino
STN - CIA
STNCIA
London Stansted
Thu 6/6
Nonstop2h 25m
Rome Ciampino
Sun 9/6
Nonstop2h 40m
London LutonRome Fiumicino
LTN - FCO
LTNFCO
London Luton
Mon 3/6
1 stop13h 15m
Rome Fiumicino
Thu 6/6
1 stop13h 45m
Currently, November is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Tuscany (average of £116). Flying to Tuscany in May will prove the most costly (average of £277). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
£103
February
£111
March
£143
April
£167
May
£219
June
£199
July
£211
August
£209
September
£190
October
£156
November
£92
December
£107
FLR Temperature | 5 - 24 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Tuscany, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 24.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 5.0 C).
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Crew
Overall
Reviews
The flight could have been on time instead of setting off one and half hour late!!!! Dis embarking was very good
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Crew
Overall
Reviews
The flight could have been on time instead of setting off one and half hour late!!!! Dis embarking was very good
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Crew
Overall
Reviews
The flight could have been on time instead of setting off one and half hour late!!!! Dis embarking was very good
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Crew
Overall
Reviews
The flight could have been on time instead of setting off one and half hour late!!!! Dis embarking was very good
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Crew
Overall
Reviews
The flight could have been on time instead of setting off one and half hour late!!!! Dis embarking was very good
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Crew
Overall
Reviews
The flight could have been on time instead of setting off one and half hour late!!!! Dis embarking was very good
Medieval villages hidden behind towering cypresses and miles of emerald vineyards, Italy’s prized Toscana has remained virtually unchanged since the days of the Renaissance. And long before tourists became enraptured by it the region of Tuscany was home to many of Italy’s greatest artists including Michelangelo and Leonardo de Vinci.
Florence, the capital, is the first stop for travellers taking flights to Tuscany. Renowned for being the birthplace of the Renaissance, the city is a living art gallery with museums in every piazza and Baroque churches dotted throughout. Wine aficionados can drive to Chianti from Florence where the famous red wine is produced, then head south to Siena the home of the elegant Palazzo Pubblico, Tuscany’s tallest tower. Music aficionados should book a flight to Tuscany in summer when the international Siena Jazz festival is in full swing.
The lesser known, but equally as fascinating, other Tuscan cities are also well worth a visit. A short drive from Florence is the preserved city of Lucca. Nestled between olive groves and wineries the city was once an important stopover for pilgrims and crusaders travelling from the north of Europe. Arezzo, in the east, is where the famous inventor of modern musical notation Guido d’Arezzo was born. Every summer the city plays host to one of Italy’s most important events, a medieval jousting tournament – the Giostra del Saracino.
The region of Tuscany has a temperate climate with warm, dry summers and cool winters. Spring is warm and dry with temperatures in the teens in April and May. July and August are the hottest months with temperatures are in the high 20s. September cools down to the low 20s, and December through February are usually about zero or just over it. Winter is also the rainy season, but it rarely snows.