Return from | £490 |
---|---|
One-way from | £250 |
Popular in | July |
Cheapest in | November |
Average price | £578 |
Fly from
Budget
£490 - £761
Route
Depart
Return
Price
London GatwickSan Antonio
LGW - SAT
LGWSAT
London Gatwick
Sun 10/11
2 stops46h 24m
San Antonio
Thu 14/11
1 stop22h 30m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Sun 10/11
1 stop16h 48m
San Antonio
Thu 14/11
1 stop14h 50m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Wed 22/1
2 stops22h 39m
San Antonio
Sat 1/2
2 stops22h 00m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Wed 27/11
2 stops19h 44m
San Antonio
Wed 11/12
1 stop12h 15m
London CitySan Antonio
LCY - SAT
LCYSAT
London City
Mon 25/11
2 stops20h 00m
San Antonio
Mon 9/12
2 stops21h 30m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Wed 30/10
1 stop18h 49m
San Antonio
Wed 6/11
1 stop20h 05m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Sat 2/11
2 stops16h 49m
San Antonio
Fri 15/11
1 stop13h 15m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Wed 30/10
1 stop18h 49m
San Antonio
Wed 6/11
2 stops17h 44m
London HeathrowSan Antonio
LHR - SAT
LHRSAT
London Heathrow
Thu 17/10
1 stop16h 50m
San Antonio
Wed 6/11
1 stop14h 52m
The best time to book flights to San Antonio is 58 days before your desired departure date. The cost of your flight will likely increase significantly if you book two weeks in advance of your flight.
On average, a flight from London to San Antonio takes 15 hours 42 minutes. Flights to San Antonio from other popular cities in United Kingdom will vary in length. Below are a few examples of popular routes and their flight times.
The most popular airlines flying from London to San Antonio are Finnair, British Airways and United Airlines.
The cheapest airlines flying from London to San Antonio are Finnair, Iberia and British Airways.
In terms of precipitation, rainfall in San Antonio ranges from 41.0 - 95.0 inches per month. May is typically the wettest month, when rainfall can reach 95.0 mm. December is typically the driest time to visit San Antonio when rainfall is around 41.0 mm.
If weather is an important factor for your trip to San Antonio, 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 29.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 11.0 C).
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Comfort
Reviews
Delta One is very poor quality seating for first class. On multiple trips pieces have come off the seat. Staff and food have been good
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Comfort
Reviews
Delta One is very poor quality seating for first class. On multiple trips pieces have come off the seat. Staff and food have been good
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Comfort
Reviews
Delta One is very poor quality seating for first class. On multiple trips pieces have come off the seat. Staff and food have been good
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Comfort
Reviews
Delta One is very poor quality seating for first class. On multiple trips pieces have come off the seat. Staff and food have been good
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Comfort
Reviews
Delta One is very poor quality seating for first class. On multiple trips pieces have come off the seat. Staff and food have been good
Deep in the heart of Texas is one of the US’s more unique cities. A distinctive blend of Native Americans, Spanish, Mexican and other immigrant cultures make San Antonio a must-visit destination. But for many travellers booking flights to San Antonio, there’s one essential must-see spot: the Alamo.
San Antonio came about in the 1700s when the King of Spain sent Spaniard families to settle in the area. The area prospered, but not without suffering. Texas and Mexico fought fierce battles to claim the land and independence. During this time was the famous siege of the Alamo, which today remains one of the most visited sites in America.
In the 1920s, San Antonio hit a crossroads and was stuck between modernising the city and preserving the authenticity of its ancestors. This dispute resulted in the draining of the San Antonio River, an effort commissioned by the city to make room for more high-rise buildings and new city spaces. This caused uproar with San Antonio locals and soon a union was formed to save the river. The fight was successful and today’s Paseo del Rio, or River Walk, is the pride of San Antonio. Today, San Antonio remains one of the biggest cultural conglomerates of the south. Flights to San Antonio continue to bring millions of travellers to the third largest city in Texas for a taste of the traditional Deep South.
High temperatures and high humidity are the norm in San Antonio from late May through September. The autumn (September to November) and spring (March to April) seasons, however, are the best times to visit and explore the city. The days are warm and the nights are cool but soothing. Temperate weather during November and December make trips to San Antonio a pleasant experience.
San Antonio’s public transportation system is cheap and easy to use. The buses run regularly at reasonable rates, but you’ll need exact change. The VIA Metropolitan Transit Service also has streetcars that stop at tourist stops. You can tell where they’re going by the colour-coded signs listing their routes and destinations. Avoid driving around the city centre and save yourself the hassle of getting lost in all the one-way streets. You can find cabs easily at the airport or major hotels, but you’ll have to call ahead elsewhere.
San Antonio International Airport (SAT) is around 8 miles (13 km) north of the centre of San Antonio.
San Antonio International Airport serves an average of eight million passengers per year and is located approximately 13km (8 miles) from downtown San Antonio, Texas. Flights to San Antonio International Airport come from a number of destinations, including Chicago, Houston, Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, Newark, Memphis, New York, Denver, Washington DC, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Charlotte, Baltimore, Denver, Orlando, Mexico City, Cancun, and Monterrey.
Recent building work has improved the handling capacity of the airport, as well as its accessibility. In 2010, Terminal 2 was closed and the newly built Terminal B was opened; the old terminal was then aptly named Terminal A and Terminal 2 was demolished in early 2011. A third terminal, Terminal C, is to be built by 2015. Furthermore, the construction of major roads – Interstate 410 and U.S. Highway 281 – has significantly improved transport flow and driving time to and from San Antonio International.
Although fairly limited in terms of shopping and dining options, amenities are sufficient and service is warm and friendly, much like the charming city of San Antonio.