$156 Find Cheap Flights from Boston to Atlanta - Compare and Save

These are the earliest and latest flight times available from Boston to Atlanta:

• Earliest: departs at 5:20 am and lands at 8:20 am
• Latest: departs at 9:10 pm and lands at 12:10 am.

The flight takes about 3h.

Four cabin classes are available on flights from Boston to Atlanta:

• Economy Class
• Premium Economy Class
• Business Class
• First Class

Prices vary by airline.

A nonstop flight from Boston to Atlanta takes 3h, covering 944 miles.

No, a passport is not required for this domestic route, but you will need a real ID-compliant driver's license, a state ID or another TSA-accepted form of identification.

Round-trip flights from Boston to Atlanta range from $203 to $378, with an average of $289 over the past 12 months. Anything below $203 counts as a good deal.

Last-minute fares on this route (booked within two weeks of departure) run 29% above the $289 route average. Book 12 weeks before departure for the lowest fares.

On this route, layover flights are cheaper than nonstop options on average. Layover fares average $223 round-trip via Cleveland Hopkins Intl (CLE), compared to $292 for nonstop.

Delta is slightly above the route average for timely arrivals, while Frontier has a lower on-time arrival rate. On-time arrival rates on Boston to Atlanta flights are:

• Delta: 87% on time
• Frontier: 84% on time
• JetBlue: 75% on time

Overall, flights on this route are punctual 84% of the time on average.

There is no standard. Checked-bag policies vary by airline on this route. Most carriers charge $32–$100 for the first checked bag in economy. Premium fares and elite-status bookings typically include a free checked bag.

The Airbus A321-100/200 family is used most often on this route, operated mainly by Delta and JetBlue. Other aircraft seen on the route include Airbus A220-300 variants.

Morning is the busiest departure period on Boston to Atlanta flights, with 47% of flights leaving in that window. Afternoon departures account for 30%, evening flights for 23%, and night flights for 0%.

Yes. Based on fares seen in the past 5 days, round-trip prices on this route showed a wide range, from about $285 to $1,007. That means the highest observed fare was about 4x higher than the lowest one.

Two airlines offer in-flight Wi-Fi on Boston to Atlanta flights:

• Delta
• JetBlue

Pricing varies by airline and fare class. Some plans are included with the ticket or loyalty program; others are paid add-ons priced by flight length.

One-way fares from Boston to Atlanta are currently lower than usual. Average one-way flight prices are about $168, which is 13% below the typical average for this route.

Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson Airport (ATL) hosts 5 major car rental companies, with daily rates starting from around $15 for economy cars. Top options include:

• Routes Car & Truck Rentals
• Europcar
• Hertz
• Ace
• Dollar

Flights from Boston to Atlanta usually depart from Boston Logan Intl (BOS) and arrive at Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson (ATL).

Morning flights have the fewest delays on this route, while evening departures tend to have the most.

A flight is considered delayed when it departs 15 minutes or more after its scheduled time. This is the standard used by the US Department of Transportation and most airline industry reporting. On the Boston to Atlanta route, 16% of flights were delayed in the past 3 months, with delays averaging 2h 31m.

One-stop flights from Boston to Atlanta most commonly connect through:

• Baltimore/Washington (BWI) - 18% of one-stop connections
• Raleigh-Durham (RDU) - 15% of one-stop connections
• Washington, D.C. Dulles Intl (IAD) - 13% of one-stop connections
• Charlotte Douglas (CLT) - 10% of one-stop connections

Yes. Flexible dates can save you up to 10% on flights from Boston to Atlanta. Wednesday is the cheapest departure day at $273 round-trip on average, while Thursday is the most expensive at $303, a difference of $30.

KAYAK's flexible dates feature shows options up to 3 days before and after your selected dates, making it easier to compare nearby fares.

3 airlines operate flights between Boston and Atlanta. The airlines offering nonstop flights on this route include:

• Delta
• JetBlue
• Frontier

Flying via Washington, D.C. Dulles Intl (IAD) gives the shortest average 1-stop total travel time at 4h 38m, compared with 4h 46m via Baltimore/Washington (BWI) and 4h 46m via Washington, D.C. Reagan-National (DCA).

Some of the most popular sights in Atlanta are Georgia Aquarium, Atlanta Stadium and State Farm Arena. These are among the most viewed places in Atlanta on KAYAK.

Among airlines operating Boston to Atlanta flights:

• Frontier: offers free seat selection
• Delta: offers extra legroom; offers free seat selection
• JetBlue: offers extra legroom; offers free seat selection

Extra legroom and free seat selection availability depends on fare class and route.

Here are some options for this route, based on selected ticket types and cabin classes:

• Frontier: a cabin bag and a checked bag in Economy Class
• Delta: a cabin bag and a checked bag in Economy Class
• JetBlue: a cabin bag in Economy Class class

Bag allowance can vary by ticket type, cabin class, route and airline, so always check the fare details before booking.

The Crowne Plaza Atlanta-Airport is only a 13-minute drive from Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport and a 10-minute drive from the Delta Flight Museum. The Holiday Inn Atlanta Airport-North is a budget-friendly option that is a 10-minute drive from the airport and a 30-minute drive from the famous CNN Center.

If you are traveling from Boston to Atlanta for work-related reasons, make sure to stop by the business center in Terminal F of Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport after your flight has landed. This center contains numerous services, including faxing, copying, and printing, as well as high-speed WiFi and many electrical outlets, allowing you to check your email and take care of anything else on your to-do list.

Although Boston Logan International Airport does not currently have any pet relief areas inside of its terminals, there are designated zones placed outside of every Arrivals terminal. These areas can be used by both pets and service animals, and there are complimentary waste disposal bags provided for owners.

To receive some pampering before embarking on your travels, pay a visit to either Classique Salon or Be Relax in Boston Logan International Airport. Both of these salons offer facials, haircuts, manicures, and even massages, making them a popular place for unwinding before boarding and beginning a tiring day of flying.

Yes. BOS is family-oriented and features kid-friendly amenities. Take advantage of the Kidport Areas housed at Gates B30-B36 in Terminal B, Gate 25 in Terminal C, and Gate 18 in Terminal A, and let your tots blow off some steam before your flight to Atlanta. Airport mimics, climbing structures, slides, and a kid-sized Boston Logan tower are all included in these areas. You can find changing rooms with changing tables in all of the airport's washrooms if you're towing along with toddlers.

Yes. BOS features a range of parking services from short-term and long-term parking to economy parking. If you are going to be in Atlanta for a while, consider parking your car at the off-site economy garage at the intersection of Prescott Street and Service Road. Other than offering inexpensive rates, it has airport shuttles to the airport. Short-term and long-term parking can also be found at the Central Parking Garage. This lot offers a convenient connection to all terminals. Terminals B and E also feature their lots.

If you wish to tag along with your pet, you will be happy to hear that Hartfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport is pet-friendly and home to seven pet-relief areas. Indoor relief areas are found close to Gates A10, T7, C19, B33, E14, C19, D-Midpoint, and F7. The airport is home to two additional dog park areas at the Arrivals of the International Terminal and at Domestic Terminal South, close to the Ground Transportation Area.

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) serves as Atlanta's primary transportation hub. It features two terminals, International and Domestic, that are connected by a foot tunnel with moving walkways, airport shuttles, and the Plane Train. The terminals are comprised of seven concourses: A, B, C, D, E, F, and T. E and F regularly operate foreign flights in contrast to A-D and T, which operate domestic flights.