Cheap flights from Phoenix: Where you can fly for under $150 in April 2025
Travelers planning to fly in April 2025 might find slightly lower fares compared with March.
New data from Hopper, the travel website that tracks airfares, showed the average round-trip airfare for April 2025 will cost $312. That's down $2 from Hopper's forecasted average in March.
Fares remain much higher compared with 2024 because of slower flight capacity growth, Hopper's lead economist Hayley Berg said. But spring airfares are only about 4% higher than 2023.
Fourteen cities offer base fares below $150 from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport in April. Here's where Arizonans can find the best deals.
Hopper forecasted round-trip airfares would average $312 in April, down slightly from March, according to Berg.
But the average fares are up 15% from April 2024, and more double-digit percentage increases are expected going into the summer travel season. That's because "summer 2024 brought some of the lowest prices on record," Berg said.
Book as soon as possible for the best fares.
Travelers who wait to book, particularly for travel during the week that includes Passover and Easter, can expect to pay 10% to 40% higher prices, Berg said. Passover ends and Easter falls on Sunday, April 20, 2025.
Travelers could save money by booking a Tuesday or Wednesday flight instead of peak travel days on weekends, she said.
For the sixth month in a row, the cheapest place to fly to from Phoenix is Las Vegas, according to Hopper. It forecasted base round-trip fares as low as $60.
A search by The Arizona Republic conducted on March 28 showed the lowest round-trip base airfares available for select dates in early and mid-April, including an April 5-8 itinerary with ultra-low-cost carrier Spirit Airlines for $50.
Be aware that ultra-low-cost carriers like Spirit and Frontier airlines charge low base fares with additional fees for seat assignments, carry-on and checked bags and other amenities.
Get weekend plans. Sign up for our Things to Do newsletter.
Hopper said these are the cheapest round-trip flights from Phoenix this month:
Las Vegas: $60.
Los Angeles: $95.
Dallas: $103.
San Diego: $110.
Burbank, California: $116.
Show Low: $118.
Oakland, California: $121.
Orange County, California: $122.
Sacramento: $124.
San Jose, California: $130.
Denver: $135.
San Francisco: $136.
Minneapolis: $140.
Seattle: $145.
Michael Salerno is an award-winning journalist who's covered travel and tourism since 2014. His work as The Arizona Republic's consumer travel reporter aims to help readers navigate the stresses of traveling and get the best value for their money on their vacations. He can be reached at Michael.Salerno@gannett.com.
Subscribe to azcentral.com today.
New cheap flight this summer: Budget airline adds flights in Phoenix
This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: April 2025 cheap flights from Phoenix: Fly for under $150 RT
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
What is 'ready, set, go' and what does it have to do with Arizona wildfires? What to know
Even when a wildfire isn't burning nearby, you need to be ready to act if something changes quickly. When a blaze ignites near you or it's time to evacuate, you need to be able to know what to do and act quickly to escape sometimes fast-moving wildfires. To make the process easier for those who are recommended to evacuate, the Arizona Sheriffs Association has put together three simple steps under their 'ready, set, go' program. Here's what to know about the 'ready, set, go' program, what it means and how to keep your family safe during Arizona's ever-expanding wildfire season. Updates: The latest on wildfires in Arizona According to the Arizona Emergency Information Network, these steps can include: Ready: Make a family evacuation plan, build an emergency kit with the five P's (people and pet supplies, prescriptions, papers, personal needs and priceless items), keep up to date on local news and check in with those around you about their preparedness. Set: Identify the closest shelter or safe space to you, prepare to take your emergency kit, listen to public health officials and be ready to leave the area. Go: Evacuate immediately, understand that if you do not, emergency services may not be able to help you, stay on designated evacuation routes and avoid closed areas until told otherwise. One of the best ways to be prepared is to register for emergency alerts through your county or tribe. It is also recommended that you follow your local sheriff department's social media, since they're the ones responsible for issuing the orders. InciWeb, a wildfire tracking website operated by the U.S. Forest Service, is also a good place to get reliable information. Keeping up with the Arizona Department of Transportation on social media can help for highway evacuations as well. Experts say individuals should make sure they're going to an official site, not relying on word of mouth or gossip. Arizonans should be prepared not only for wildfires, but also for the potential of flooding and mudslides during the monsoon. Former Arizona Republic reporter Rachel Hunt contributed to this article. This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: What does 'ready, set, go' mean for wildfires? What to know in Arizona
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Wildfire warnings issued in the Canary Islands as millions prepare to holiday there
As millions of holidaymakers prepare to head to the Canary Islands this summer, authorities have issued a wildfire pre-alert across the archipelago. The warning, announced by the General Directorate of Emergencies on Sunday, applies to tourist hotspots El Hierro, La Palma, La Gomera, Tenerife and Gran Canaria. It comes as the islands enter a high-risk fire period following the wet season, as hot, dry winds known as the 'calima' begin blowing in from the Sahara Desert. The risk of wildfire is nothing new for the Canary Islands. The volcanic terrain, Mediterranean climate and fire-adapted vegetation - plants that have evolved to thrive in fire-prone environments - make them susceptible to summer blazes, and scientists say wildfires are part of the archipelago's ecological rhythm. Some of the worst occurred in 2023, when forest fires ravaged Tenerife, destroying more than 15,000 hectares of land and forcing 12,000 people to evacuate. The blaze was later found to have been started by arsonists. This year, officials are urging tourists and locals alike to take extreme caution, warning against launching fireworks near forests and discarding cigarettes on dry ground. Related You'll need to book via app to visit these spectacular beaches in Sardinia this summer Greece boosts firefighter and drone numbers to tackle growing risk of wildfires But even as the fire warnings roll in, the Canaries' appeal shows no signs of slowing down. In 2024, the islands welcomed nearly 18 million tourists, including a record-breaking 15.5 million international arrivals. Among them, British travellers led the way, recording 6.3 million visits – up 500,000 from 2023. While the Canary Islands continue to attract record numbers of tourists, residents are increasingly voicing concerns about overtourism. In April 2024, tens of thousands of islanders participated in protests, holding signs that read 'the Canary Islands have a limit' while rallying against rising housing costs, environmental damage and the strain on public services. Over Easter this year, about 80,000 hospitality workers in Tenerife, La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro walked out in a dispute with unions over pay. The surge in short-term rentals has been especially contentious. Locals have reported getting priced out of their neighbourhoods as properties are converted into holiday lets, the cost of living soars and wages stagnate. Despite these concerns, tourism remains a significant part of the Canary Islands' economy, accounting for approximately 35 per cent of its GDP. After welcoming seven million tourists in 2024, Tenerife remains the most visited island. Its year-round sunshine and wide beaches keep it a firm favourite among families, especially during the UK's summer school break and throughout the winter months. Related Svalbard, Chios, El Hierro: How these European islands have successfully avoided overtourism Is it safe to travel to Lanzarote? Latest advice after Storm Olivier sweeps through Canary Islands As the peak summer season picks up, local tourism boards have made no indication that the fire pre-alerts will disrupt travel plans. But authorities remain focused on prevention this year. More than 2,000 firefighters are on standby. Meanwhile, the government has distributed detailed safety advice, urging people to prepare a go-bag, stay informed and follow emergency evacuation or shelter-in-place instructions if fires erupt.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Gatwick Airport baggage handler dispute resolved
A dispute between Gatwick Airport baggage handlers and their bosses which resulted in industrial action in April has been resolved. More than 100 baggage handlers, check-in and flight dispatching staff from Red Handling had gone on strike for four days across Easter in a row over pensions and working conditions. Strike action on 18 and 25 May and 1 June was suspended because of the negotiations, which have now concluded. A spokesperson for Gatwick Airport said they were pleased an agreement had been reached. The Red Handling workers, who are members of the Unite union, said the dispute was over "long-standing issues" with pensions, including having contributions not paid and plans not set up. Staff had also complained of being overworked and not having proper breaks between shifts, but had since agreed on new working terms which included receiving overtime pay and having guarantees about time off, Unite said. Ben Davis, the union's regional officer, said: "The situation with pensions, late wages and a lack of breaks was taking a big toll on our members and they are glad this has now been resolved." Red Handling has been contacted for a comment. Follow BBC Sussex on Facebook, on X, and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@ or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250. Gatwick downplays effect of Easter strikes EasyJet to run full service despite Gatwick strike Gatwick strike called off but disruption looms Gatwick Airport Unite the Union Red Handling
