SkyTeam member Air France has put an attractive price tag on flights from the United Kingdom to Havana, Cuba. With departure from Edinburgh, London and Manchester, you can get roundtrips for less than £400. While board service is included in this fare, a checked bag up to 23 kg increases the price by £80. Flights are available from March 2022 onwards.
With KLM & Air France, all tickets for flights up to March 2022 can be canceled free of charge. You will then first receive a voucher, which can be paid out to your bank account or credit card. Regardless of the travel period, rebooking is possible without a rebooking fee, but then the respective fare difference applies. You can get more information here.
Our availability calendar shows all round trips at the lowest price for travel up to 28 days. All flights before March 31, 2022, are covered by Air France’ refund policy.
Long haul services are Boeing 777-300ER flights. While they offer a generous seat pitch (81 cm), the 3-4-3 seating pattern makes it rather narrow, too.
Search & Book
This fare can be booked until November 11, 2021 for departures between January 1 and June 30, 2022. The minimum stay requirement is of 4 days (or a Sunday). Furthermore, your stay cannot exceed 3 months. Availability is fairly good during the entire travel period.
You can use Google Flights to find additional flight dates. To benefit from their refund policy, we strongly recommend booking directly with Air France.
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 Trains exist but are generally outdated and infrequent, making road travel the most practical option despite inconsistent conditions.
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Cover Picture: michele spinnato auf Unsplash.com