Cuba: Air France Premium Economy Starting at €686 from Italy

Air France Premium Economy B787

SkyTeam member, Air France has put a very low price tag on premium economy tickets from a few Italian cities to Havana, Cuba. You can find tickets as low as €686. The good news is that flights are possible without overnight layovers. The bad news is that it limits the availability and the flight departs in the morning.

Here is the list of origin cities:

The links above will get you to KLM’s best price calendar. Alternatively, you can use our availability calendar below where we filtered out flights with overnight layovers. It shows trips of up to 28 days long. After you selected your dates, it will forward you to either Air France’s or KLM’s site.

af w blq hav

All flights between Italy and France are economy class flights operated by either Airbus A320 family or the brand new Airbus A220. From Paris, you will board an Air France A350 which has a 2-4-2 premium economy configuration. There are other itinerary options involving Copa Airlines.

Search & Book

You need to be quick, as the fare expires on November 22, 2022. The fare rules include a 6 days or a Sunday minimum stay and a 3 months maximum stay. The travel period lasts from January to June. The availability isn’t bad, although not the best either.

The best two ways to look for flights is to either use our availability calendar above or click on the links which will guide you to KLM’s availability calendar. Our availability calendar can also redirect you to Air France’s website. Google Flights can also help you with filters.

Mileage

Air France issues the longer flights in booking class A and the connectors in booking class Y. A flight from Rome to Havana gives you roughly the following mileage:

  • 11,624 Miles on Aeromexico Club Premier
  • 11,618 Miles on MEA Cedar Miles
  • 11,618 Miles on GOL Aéreos Smiles
  • 10,656 Miles on Aerolíneas Argentinas AerolíneasPlus
  • 10,656 Miles on Saudia Alfursan
  • 10,656 Miles on Vietnam Airlines Lotusmiles
  • 10,656 Miles on Korean Air Skypass
  • 10,656 Miles on Garuda Indonesia GarudaMiles
  • 10,656 Miles on Air Europa Suma
  • 10,656 Award Miles on Etihad Guest
  • 10,656 Award Miles on Japan Airlines Mileage Bank
  • 10,656 Miles on ITA Volare
  • 10,656 Points on SAS EuroBonus
  • 10,224 Award Miles + 120 Tier Points on Virgin Atlantic Flying Club
  • 5,844 Points on Malaysia Airlines Enrich
  • 2,292 Award Miles + 50 XP on Flying Blue
  • 1,290 RDM + 206 MQD on Delta SkyMiles
  • Customize Calculation
Data provided by miles.travel-dealz.com. Without guarantee on correctness.

Since this deal features different origins, you can put our mileage calculator to good use:

Destination

Hotel prices in Havana usually start at roughly €30, depending on the hotel category. Whichever category and hotel you opt for, make sure to get the best price! Unfortunately, many of our partners can’t legally show properties in Cuba due to US sanction. However, you can still use Expedia!

Information & Tips for Havana

La Habana, Cuba’s capital, offers a mix of colonial architecture, vintage cars, and lively culture. Key sights include Old Havana (a UNESCO World Heritage site), the Malecón waterfront, and the iconic Plaza de la Revolución. Cuba uses the Cuban Peso (CUP), but many tourist services still prefer or accept foreign currencies like euros. Prices can vary—state-run services are relatively cheap, while private businesses and tourist hotspots are more expensive. The weather is tropical, hot and humid year-round, with a rainy season from May to October.

Climate diagram for Havana (Source: WMO World Weather Information Service)

→ All Dealz for Havana

Information & Tips for Cuba

Cuba is known for its colonial cities, tobacco fields, and beaches, with top destinations including Havana, Viñales, Trinidad, and Varadero. The official currency is the Cuban Peso (CUP), though foreign currencies like euros are often preferred in tourist areas. Prices can be inconsistent—basic goods and local transport are affordable, but restaurants, tours, and accommodations geared toward foreigners can be relatively expensive. The climate is tropical, with a dry season from November to April and a rainy, hurricane-prone season from May to October.

Cuba’s transport infrastructure is limited and often unreliable. Within cities, shared taxis and local buses are common but can be overcrowded and confusing for visitors. In Havana, there are some tourist-friendly transport options, but they can be costly. Traveling between cities is possible by long-distance buses like Viazul, which are geared toward tourists and relatively dependable, though slow. Trains exist but are generally outdated and infrequent, making road travel the most practical option despite inconsistent conditions.

→ All Dealz for Cuba

Cover Picture: Ditmar Lange

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