$312 Find Cheap Flights from Atlanta to Scotland - Compare and Save

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Cheap Flights from Atlanta to Scotland

Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 days
Edinburgh
Edinburgh1 stop$859
Inverness
Inverness1 stop$826
Aberdeen
Aberdeen1 stop$869
Edinburgh
Edinburgh1 stop$859
Inverness
Inverness1 stop$826
Aberdeen
Aberdeen1 stop$869

KAYAK's insights & trends for Atlanta to Scotland flights

Get data-powered insights and trends into flights from Atlanta to Scotland to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more.

How much is a round-trip flight from Atlanta to Scotland?

Flight prices are below average for this route right now.

Flights to Scotland from Atlanta usually cost between $929 and $1,391 in October.
The lowest price found in the past 5 days was $859 on JetBlue (Oct 20-Oct 21).

What is the cheapest Atlanta to Scotland flight route?

The cheapest ticket to Scotland from Atlanta found in the last 5 days was to Edinburgh, at $494 round-trip. The most popular route is from Atlanta (ATL) to Edinburgh (EDI), and the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was $494.

What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Scotland?

The cheapest time of day to fly to Scotland is generally at night, when round-trip flights cost $1,351 on average. The most expensive time of day to fly to Scotland is generally at night, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is $1,351.

Can I save money by flying with a layover from Atlanta to Scotland?

Yes, flying with a layover may cost you more time, but you can also save money on the route, with a 1 stop layover the cheapest option at $1,066 on average.

What is the cheapest month to fly from Atlanta to Scotland?

The cheapest month for flights from Atlanta to Scotland is March, when tickets cost $844 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are June and May, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is $1,616 and $1,334 respectively.

What’s the cheapest day of the week to fly from Atlanta to Scotland?

Your flight ticket price will generally be cheaper if you fly to Scotland on a Monday and more expensive on a Saturday. On your return trip to Atlanta, you should consider flying back on a Tuesday, and avoid Mondays for better deals.

How far in advance should I book a flight from Atlanta to Scotland?

To get a below average price on the flight from Atlanta to Scotland, you should book around 2 weeks before departure, which saves you about 33% compared to booking last minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 26 weeks before departure.

Good to know

Low season

January

Cheapest flight

$312
Best time to beat the crowds with an average 10% drop in price.
Most popular time to fly with an average 1% increase in price.
Flight from Atlanta to Glasgow

FAQs - booking Scotland flights

  • What can I expect on my flight if I need to book the cheapest flight from Atlanta to Scotland?

    Those who need the cheapest flights to Scotland from Atlanta can expect to have two or three layovers along the way, and these flights are often operated by multiple airlines. This means the layovers typically involve self-transfers, so be sure to allow enough time to complete the tasks associated with this. For example, one of the most common cheap flight routes is operated first by Spirit Airlines, and then you will have a self-transfer in Boston Logan International Airport (BOS) before getting on a PLAY Airlines flight. You will then have your second layover in Reykjavik (RKV) before continuing to Edinburgh Airport (EDI) on an easyJet flight.

  • What are some common layover destinations on the route from Atlanta to Scotland?

    Those flying to Scotland from Atlanta can expect at least one layover on their trip. If you are flying to Edinburgh Airport (EDI), British Airways stops in London (LCY, LGW, LHR) while KLM stops in Amsterdam (AMS). Delta also stops at either Amsterdam or Paris (CGD). Those flying to Glasgow Airport (GLA) with KLM, Virgin Atlantic, or Delta will stop at Amsterdam, while those flying with British Airways will stop at London Heathrow Airport (LHR).

  • Where should I fly to if I want to be close to the border with England?

    Those wanting to pop over to England during their trip should consider flying to either Edinburgh Airport (EDI) or Glasgow Airport (GLA). These are the two major airports in the southern part of Scotland that offer both flight connections and train connections to England.

  • How can I make my flight to Scotland from Atlanta more sustainable?

    Those worried about sustainability during their trip should consider booking their flight with Delta Air Lines, one of the most eco-friendly airlines operating this route. Furthermore, book a flight that has just one layover to reduce the amount of fuel used during takeoffs and landings. 

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Atlanta to Scotland?

    KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Atlanta to Scotland.

  • How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Atlanta to Scotland?

    KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight from Atlanta to Scotland is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Atlanta to Scotland?

    Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly from Atlanta to Scotland with an airline and back with another airline.

  • What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Atlanta to Scotland?

    Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying from Atlanta to Scotland up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

  • How many flights are there between Atlanta and Scotland per day?

    There is a maximum of 1 nonstop flight a day that takes off from Atlanta and lands in Scotland, with an average flight time of 8h 05m. The most common departure time is 10:00 pm and most flights take off at night. Each week, there are 5 flights.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Scotland

  • Those flying from Atlanta, Georgia, to Scotland will be using Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) as their departure airport. This airport is a hub for Southwest Airlines, Delta Air Lines, AirTrain Airways, and several others. Aside from Atlanta, this airport also serves nearby cities like Marietta and Athens.
  • If you are flying to Scotland to visit the Isle of Skye, it is recommended to fly into Inverness Airport (INV). This is the closest major airport to the Isle of Skye, and you can reach the Isle of Skye by taking a bus or a car from the airport.
  • Those flying out of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport can take advantage of some airport lounges before their flight. If you are flying with Delta Air Lines, the Delta Sky Club has almost 10 locations throughout the airport. You will also find an American Airlines Admirals Club and a United Club.
  • American citizens flying from Atlanta to Scotland typically do not need a visa to enter the UK. You will need your valid passport, though, and you may be required to show proof of onward or return travel at customs. You will be given a landing card to fill out with details of your trip to present at customs, as well.
  • The airport in Atlanta as well as each of the airports in Scotland are accessible for travelers with limited mobility. At each of the airports, you can access free wheelchair services as well as assistance with boarding and deplaning. Let your airline know in advance if you need to use these services.

Reviews of the top 5 airlines serving from Atlanta to Scotland

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Atlanta to Scotland? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
7.8
KLMOverall score based on 1586 reviews
7.8Boarding
8.4Crew
7.3Food
7.7Comfort
7.2Entertainment
Airline reviews

25 mins late. The flight attendants were chatting and laughing loudly at the rear, which was rather unpleasant.

6.0 GoodDahko, Oct 2026
Read more KLM reviews

25 mins late. The flight attendants were chatting and laughing loudly at the rear, which was rather unpleasant.

The flight itself was fine, food was expired and gross, staff were mostly amazing! KLM messed up rebooking for our first two flights that got cancelled and we almost didn’t make it to Amsterdam for an additional two days

I think I previously submitted my feedback about flight lead Katherine in a different field by mistake. Please see those comments. Comments for Hyd to AMS are it was good. The flight lead and service met expectations for satisfactory high quality service but the flight lead did not stand out as exceptional as did the leads on the other two flights so I don’t remember anything specific one way or the other besides the fact I was satisfied.

The flight was excellent, the crew was super friendly. The only complaint I have is, 3 of my zipper handles were broken and there were 2 massive scratches on the back of my bag

As per usual when you Hit the UK it's a slow process through customs Not as efficient at Thailand for sure

Empty seats next to me - wish it had been for a longer flight!!

KLM remains a quality flag carrier airline which maintains its standards whilst all their competitors are lowering theirs.

Cabin crew professional, polite and friendly, boarding was seemless, but come on KLM surely you can do better than a pack of cheesy biscuits as an inflight snack

The plane. Airbus A330-200. Comfortable for a 7-hour flight. Seats seemed to have more legroom. I was in row 17. Flight was operated by Delta but was better than expected.

The plane was clean and the staff was friendly. Food and drinks as expected on international flights. The entertainment system was old style, with a pullout controller, and selections not as extensive as on other flights.

After boarding the plane had to wait an hour at the for the copilot to show up before we could depart

There was overbooking that delayed boarding. Then an airport emergency lockdown that caused further delays in boarding. However the time was made up during flight and there was a minimal delay in landing. Everything else was excellent.

It was the hottest flight I’ve been on in a long time. The female flight attendants were not nice.

The flight was freezing cold. I had on pants and a sweatshirt, had to wrap up in the blanket provided AND put on my rain coat, and was still chilly. Have never been on such a cold plane.

They changed my seat assignment from window to middle. I have a physical need to sit by the window because of spinal issues. I unboarded in pain, I also was placed between 2 very large men. I am very disappointed and now dealing with the physical aftermath.

The crew were awesome and ready to help as much as possible. The gate agent in Atlanta was tremendously helpful. The delays were ridiculous. Getting home at 4am when I could have driven home faster was unimpressive. Being delayed for countless hours through the night wasn't a great travel experience.

I didn't really interact with any of the crew since we had a bumpy ride and no refreshments were distributed.

My flight experience was generally good, but the boarding process was stressful. I was pulled out of line at the gate during the photo ID check, and after being cleared, I was never given an explanation for the delay despite asking for clarification. This lack of communication was the only downside to an otherwise smooth trip.

The crew were efficient. The pilots seemed professional. It was a bit chilly in our seats. The sheet provided weren’t very helpful.

Late flight caused a missed connection, had to be put on a later international flight without my requested vegan meal.

Selection of movies didn't include recent box office hits. Food was average not great. English sparkling wine is not drinkable. Otherwise, everything was great.

Check in at the desk was very slow pus Security, although not Virgin issue at JFK was a nightmare. 50 minuet wait no time to explore airport and get last minuet gifts. total wait 1.5hours

Great staff great experience, made a 2 hour delay very bearable

I was my pleasure to fly virgin on my birthday for my first solo trip ever 🫶🏼

Overall, flight was excellent but check in was very slow for Premium Economy. Economy queue was shorter but we weren't allowed to use it.

The crew was excellent as ever on Virgin. The special meal was poor unfortunately. More significantly when we arrived at Manchester Airport there was no air bridge provided and we had to exit the plane down a rickety stair case. This is unacceptable for a transatlantic flight. Whilst I understand that this is the airport’s fault at the end of the day the airline is responsible for our transportation and needs to do something.

The crew was very good. However, the equipment was a bit dated. Some of the electronics were not working. To top it, three bags didn’t arrive with me. Two of them were delivered a day later. I’m still waiting for the third bag, I was so looking forward to this virgin Atlantic flight, but, I am disappointed.

Quick flight. But cabin crew were very noisy and talking too much, especially when we were seated at the back of the plane trying to sleep through the night .

Tai-City to Atlanta :Lots of legroom on the flight. No interaction from the staff at all on the plane. They only attended to the First Class passengers. There was no entertainment. Security I was body scanned even though I hadn't set off an alarm, my father-in-law in his 80s, was stopped and subjected to a through body search, told that they would have to place their hands in intimate places. There were several border guards present, and as we walked off we could hear the TWA officer talk about the procedure as if he was training. My father-in-law was a little upset about the whole process. A kind explanation that training was taking place would have been more acceptable, and it felt dehumanizing to him. Atlanta to London: Check in was difficult we had been unable to do this online for 2 of the family members on the same booking both in their mid to late-80s. No seats had been allocated for them and we were all travelling Premium Economy. After several phone calls to the booking agent and conversations with Delta staff at TriCites airport, we were told that seats would be allocated at the gate in Atlanta. When we arrived at Atlanta, and spoke to a member of the boarding staff at the gate, he was curt and repeated back exactly what we had just told him, that only one of us was checked in. I explained that we had been unable to check-in online for the 2 family members (I had tried twice). He again repeated back that we needed to check-in. As we were in transit, I was at a loss at what he wanted us to do, but he kept repeating that we needed to do this. I asked where we should do this. No answer. In fact all he did throughout was look at his screen. He told us that there were no seats in Premium Economy, and that he could offer my parents-in-law 'two seats at the back'. I asked if he meant at the back of Premium Economy, and he replied, 'No, at the back of the plane'. At this point, myself and my father-in-law pointed out that they had paid for Premium Economy tickets and expected seats there. He never took his eyes off the screen once. Then he hit a button and it printed out two boarding passes for my parents-in-law. The seats were directly across from my seat. He had gone from saying there were no seats to somehow finding two together. No explanation, no eye contact, nothing. The flight: As we boarded, our first introduction to the flight was the stewardess at the entrance addressing a passenger with an annoyed and loud voice about a bag that belonged to them. That was not promising. The seats were good, and so were all the accessories. The food, etc.: we had flown with Virgin on our outward journey and I could not fault it. The service and food was excellent, the stewards very helpful, offering additional drinks and snacks. The toilets were more accessible than Delta, which were in the economy area and were told in no uncertain terms that we should not use the First Class toilets, even though they were much closer to our section of the plane. We had a menu for both flights, yet when I asked for the chicken dish on Delta, I was told that there was none left and that there was another chicken dish with mashed potatoes and that 'it was fine'. This was almost pushed on me before I could answer. I was sitting 3 rows from the front of the section, so I was surprised that they had already run out. I repeated that I would like the chicken dish on the menu, and asked whether she would be able to get one from her colleague who was serving in the other aisle. The stewardess replied 'No, that's not how it works!' It always has on previous flights, so I was a bit confused. I accepted that I would have to opt for the pasta option (no choice), but was a little perturbed by her response. Minutes later she returns and hands me the chicken dish I had originally asked for. I had already started eating the other one, but was told curtly that I could have both. This was the same stewardess who was shouting at a passenger as we boarded the plane. The food was very poor in the end, nowhere near as good as Virgin's. Unlike Virgin, there was no starter, no bread roll, just a main and a brownie served in a cardboard container. Virgin had provided real china and glass. Unlike Virgin, they did not return to ask if we wanted more drinks, and there was no tea or coffee served after the meal. The breakfast that was served later was equally poor and inedible, apart from the fruit. At the time, the stewardess, a different one, completely walked past my mother-in-law and did not offer her a hot drink. Both my parents-in-law are in their mid to late 80s, they have been world travellers in their time and had decided that this would be the last flight that they ever take. They have health problems, including memory issues. I feel that overall the journey back to London was pretty unpleasant for them especially, and that they were treated badly, especially by the ground staff. We have lived on two continents and are used to long haul flights, and I have to say that this is up there in the worst flight category. Bearing in mind that we had paid extra money expecting comfort and additional attention, it was extremely disappointing. I would fly Virgin again, but never Delta. The two flights were incomparable.

Needed a 6 hour lay over in Atlanta. How can this be avoided ?

Crew was friendly. Free headphones would be nice. Free new movies would be better.

Diana at the gate was unhelpful which was fine, but she was also rude which I did not appreciate at all.

Multiple delays, poor communication, dismissive staff, chaotic boarding, broken seat back entertainment. Not really much to like.

The crew was friendly and helpful. The entertainment system in my row did not work for movies and TV shows and the Direct TV cut off in parts and stopped showing the baseball playoff game.

Non-stop commercials were frustrating when trying to view direct TV

It was my first time in Jetblue flight in 10+ years(?) and the experience was horrible. You were better before. There were ATC delays sitting/waiting in the tarmac for 2 hours, I understand that this isn't Jetblue's problem but how the matter was handled poorly is. Cabin was so warm and hot couldn't get it to cool down for the entire waiting period worse, even during cruise flight. Start, the passengers were spoken to and treated like a little children with no respect. Constant/multiple annoying tone/voice PA announcements of mentioning "... only big/large suitcases are for the bin and small ones need to be placed under the seat, etc,..." I see that flight was delayed and crew were trying to get the plane ready to board as soon as they can but the way they presented was lack of better word, condesending and scolding tone to cattle. It was definite unpleasant, unwelcoming flight experience I have ever had with Jetblue. Whatever happen to smiles and fun employees , pleasant/helpful gate agents, flight attendants, crews, where have they gone? It was dissapointing flight experience overall from everyone. Sorry for the direct transparency.

Separated a pair of family members(father and teenage daughter) on all legs of the flight that were booked together, just to create an upsell. Food was horrible and only catered to vegetarians and gluten free crowd. I’d rather give more of my money to another straight shooting airline.

The food took two hours to be delivered to my seat, when I'm on an overnight flight I want to sleep asap after take off

Not very happy because of the long delaying which causes our luggages were not on the connection flight and nearly missed our connection flight.

Flight was fine, price was good but food onboard was abysmal. I was on there for breakfast and lunch and dinner 845am EST to 845pm GMT and all I got was a yoghurt parfait, fruit and a piece of cake. Later snacks included an ice-cream brownie and a pizza twist. I was hungry by the time I landed and the airport amenities were closed. Not happy.

Check on was very hard. I believe my seats had been selected when I booked, but when I checked in I had to select seats. My previous pre assigned seats were no longer showing and I had to take seats I did not want. Check in took me forever. I also had to pay an additional 22/seat when I had already paid. Lastly thought I had pre paid for a checked bag., but that did not show up so I had to pay for a checked bag. 75.00????

The flight was ok. The seats are so small. The free wifi for members was not an option on this flight. The one flight attendant, older woman with straight white/grey hair, was very rude. The gentleman next to me asked about the wifi since he was a member as well. He stated, accurately, that the option to enter the idea number was not available. Her response was, "I don't know what to tell you" and walked away from him. The rest of the staff was wonderful. I asked another flight attendant about the wifi, she said the free wifi was not enabled on that flight (true or not- at least she was friendly). It was also pretty dirty. When I opened the tray table it had mushed crumbs and there was a dirty used pair of ear buds in my seat pocket. Lastly the air vent above my head was working but stuck so I was unable to move it to face me when it got warm. I fly American often but this really was not a great flight.

Very please with the seating that the Kayak staff booked for us!

The cramped seats are cruel and unusual punishment and may violate the Geneva code.

Very good crew. The seating in economy plus was excellent, and I slept most of the way. The diabetic meal that I requested was almost tasteless--about a 2 on a ten-point scale.--so I ate little. And why bother serving dinner to fliers at midnight?! I had eaten a meal at the airport six hours earlier. A good breakfast would be better.

They denied us boarding on our scheduled flight and experienced significant disruption to our travel plans because of overbooking the flight!

One of the worse flights. Departure was delayed by an hour. Boarding was disorganized. It was freezing on the plane. The crew was not very helpful. One of the flight attendants was literally marinated in some awful perfume,. And the food was uneatable, both dinner and breakfast.

Horrible service. Lack of courtesy and professionalism from some cree members

In economy and food was ok, but with limited leg space (and I was in a 2 seat configuration) it was difficult to eat with a tiny seat tray. I spilt wine on my trousers. First time on British Air (I usually fly Turkish Air) and in a 777. Heathrow was pleasant but changing terminals awkward.

I couldn't get my luggage after arriving to my final destination. I don't know if it's lost or whatever. I in stress right now

More options for your flight from Atlanta to Scotland

Complete your trip to Scotland with a hotel stay or car rental