Cheap flights from London to Italy

Flight FAQs

From London to Italy

Are flight prices decreasing from London to Italy due to COVID-19 (coronavirus)?

At this time, Cheapflights has noticed price decreases for many domestic flights due to COVID-19. Travel is not necessarily recommended at this time, and flights may be prone to cancellation: please check with local authorities in both London and Italy for travel alerts, and be sure to review the airline's cancellation policy and travel advisories before booking. For more information, please view our post on what to know about COVID-19 (coronavirus) and travel.

Can I find flights from London to Italy for under £100 on Cheapflights?

Yes, there are multiple flights from London to Italy for under £100. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Ryanair for just £42, but on average you can expect to pay £53.

Are there direct flights from London to Italy for under £100 on Cheapflights?

Cheapflights has 20 direct flights from London to Italy under £100. A good price for a direct flight from London to Italy is less than £53.

Are there last-minute flights available from London to Italy for under £200?

There are currently 20+ open flights from London to Italy within the next 7 days for less than £200.

How popular is this flight route?

The London to Italy flight path was viewed by 1,304 users in the past month. Keep an eye out for changes in search interest prior to high and low season.

What are the most popular airlines that fly from London to Italy?

The most popular airlines flying from London to Italy are Alitalia, Ryanair and Lufthansa. Something to consider prior to booking your flight.

What are the most popular routes from London to Italy?

While some choose either London Stansted - Rome Ciampino or London Gatwick - Rome Fiumicino, London Heathrow - Rome Fiumicino is the most popular route from London to Italy.

What are the cheapest flights from London to Italy?

While on average a flight from London to Italy is generally £132, our data shows the cheapest flight currently is £53. When looking at the most popular route, (London Heathrow - Rome Fiumicino), you can expect to pay £70 for that flight.

What airports serve London to Italy flights?

Many of the major airports in London offers flights from London to Italy. Some of them include London City, London Gatwick, and London Heathrow. Heathrow is the largest airport in London and acts as the largest aviation hub in the world by passenger traffic. The airport had more than 160 million passengers in 2016. London Gatwick is another international airport located in southeast England with a single runway in use at any time. London City Airport is located in Silvertown, London and is the fifth busiest airport in the London area. The airport had over 4.8 million passengers in 2018.

Which airlines fly directly from London to Italy?

One of the largest providers of direct, nonstop flights from London to Italy is Ryanair, which has flights that start at inexpensive prices. However, prices can vary based on day and season. EasyJet is another airline that offers direct flights, which are about 2h 15m long. British Airways is the third choice for direct flights that last around 2h 5m. Ryanair offers the largest assortment of nonstop flights, while the other two options may have only a few or one flight every day.

What are the stopover options between London to Italy?

There are two major stopover locations for flights to Italy from London. The first is Dusseldorf International (DUS) and the second is Brussels International (BRU). Choosing a flight that stops in Brussels tends to mean a quicker flight than choosing one that stops in Germany. There are limited options with two stopovers on a flight. These flights stop in Rome Fiumicino (FCO) and Milan Malpensa (MXP) or Zurich (ZRH) and Geneva (GVA). These flights range in length from 7h 5m to 8h 10m.

Do I need a passport or visa to fly from London to Italy?

Traveling from London to Italy requires both a visa and a passport. A UK residence permit must be shown that is valid for at least three months after you plan to leave Italy. Those with a three month UK visa can extend it an additional three months to apply for an Italian visa.