China Flights - Book Cheap Flights to China

When it comes to travelling these days, flexibility is important. That’s why we have a “No change fee” filter to help you find flexible, low-priced flights to China. It’s near the top left of your screen directly below the “Flexible change policies” heading.

When you’re ready to lock in your ticket to or near China, these popular airlines look forward to welcoming you on board:

• United Airlines - 17 flights to or near China each month, including 17 flights to Pudong Intl. Airport (PVG) per month.
• Delta Air Lines - 17 flights to or near China each month, including 17 flights to Pudong Intl. Airport (PVG) per month.
• American Airlines - 13 flights to or near China each month, including 13 flights to Pudong Intl. Airport (PVG) per month.

In the last seven days, RM698 was the best price for a flight to China. If you’d love to save even more, book ahead of time and be flexible with your dates. Search for your trip to China, then compare prices for nearby days by clicking on the “flexible dates” link above.

The cost of a round-trip airfare to China in the last seven days ranged between RM698 and RM913. If you were flying one way from Kuala Lumpur (KUL), you could have nabbed a cheap seat from just RM362.

Deciding on an airport comes down to factors including your airline, budget and where you plan to explore. These are your two options in China:

• Pudong Intl. Airport (PVG) - 60 flights per month.
• Baiyun Intl. Airport (CAN) - 4 flights per month.

In the last seven days, flights to China ranged between RM698 and RM913. Prices generally depend on the departure time, seating class, airline and when you make your booking.

Shanghai, China’s most well-known city, is a wonderful place to check out at anytime. Not into cooler weather? Then venture here from June 20 onward during the summer months, when temperatures range from 24ºC to 29ºC. August, September and October is when Shanghai is at its busiest.

February is the ideal month to land bargain flights to China. Bear in mind that the most expensive time to make a purchase in the U.S. Isn’t during the height of summer, but in December.