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Cheap Flights to Nanaimo
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Price, demand and travel trends for flights to Nanaimo
Use KAYAK data on prices, travel dates, airlines and seasonal trends to compare options and book flights with more confidence.
What is the cheapest flight to Nanaimo?
Chicago O'Hare Intl Airport to Nanaimo is the cheapest route at $467 round-trip, found in the past 5 days on KAYAK. San Francisco to Nanaimo is the most popular connection with round-trip deals from $485.
How much is a flight to Nanaimo?
Average and cheapest price for all round-trip flights to Nanaimo from each origin found by users searching on KAYAK in the last 12 months.On average, a round-trip flight from the United States to Nanaimo costs $617, based on KAYAK data over the past 12 months. Round-trip fares from Nashville average $401, while Atlanta runs a bit higher at $455.
What is the cheapest day to fly to Nanaimo?
Sunday is the cheapest day to fly to Nanaimo at $475 round-trip on average over the past 12 months on KAYAK. Monday is the most expensive at $711.
What’s the cheapest month to fly to Nanaimo?
To calculate monthly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each month over the last 12 months for flights to Nanaimo, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, then takes the median of all values for each month.•October is the cheapest month to fly to Nanaimo with an average price of $426 round-trip.
•July ($871) and December ($740) are the most expensive.
Based on KAYAK data over the past 12 months.What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Nanaimo?
Average price for all round-trip flights depending on time of departure, seen by users on KAYAK in the last 12 months.Night flights to Nanaimo are the cheapest at $521 round-trip on average. Afternoon flights are the most expensive at $646.
What is a good deal for flights to Nanaimo?
Flights under $438 are considered a good deal. 25% of KAYAK users found round-trip flights to Nanaimo at or below these prices, with the lowest fares from:
•Minneapolis $298
•San Diego $312
•Seattle $316.
Expert advice for your flight to Nanaimo
Key details for flights to Nanaimo
Low season | January |
|---|---|
High season | July |
Cheapest flight | $120 |
When to book flights to Nanaimo
Your questions about flights to Nanaimo, answered
Find helpful route details based on KAYAK data, including flight times, airports, airlines and booking questions.
Your guide to booking Nanaimo flights
From booking to airport arrival, find tips to help you plan your flight with more confidence.Reviews of the top airline flying to Nanaimo
Warning- Air Canada makes it almost impossible to get a refund if a flight is cancelled. My flight was cancelled due to a damaged plane. This airline then rebooked me for a later flight. I went on line and tried to navigate their site to rebook to another within my original itinerary and I had thought I had changed it the first time, but since their site is nothing like our sites here in the states, you had to closely look for the links to complete the process. Then came the other problem. Trying to get a $45 refund on check in baggage, that I had paid for one day in advance. I tried calling the airline's customer service. They stated they are unable to process refunds for this. They then referred me to an on line site. This site required you to answer a multitude of drop down questions that are not applicable to a simple flight cancelation. Then right when I think I am done, it asks for an "incident number". I then eventually fly into Vancouver BC International Airport and speak to 3 Air Canada employees. They then tell me they cannot refund me my check in bagge fee. Once again, they refer me to this ridiculous site . They then give me a code to list and tell me to use the airport code, plus the letters AC followed by the flight # to list as an incident #. I tried this and guess what, it failed. Kayak, if you're listening. Something is very ethically wrong with Air Canada's refund process, especially when one of their planes is damaged and a flight is canceled. I have flown for many years, every week for a long time period with many airlines. Please post this so the public can see this accurate assessment of their airline customer service failure.
Warning- Air Canada makes it almost impossible to get a refund if a flight is cancelled. My flight was cancelled due to a damaged plane. This airline then rebooked me for a later flight. I went on line and tried to navigate their site to rebook to another within my original itinerary and I had thought I had changed it the first time, but since their site is nothing like our sites here in the states, you had to closely look for the links to complete the process. Then came the other problem. Trying to get a $45 refund on check in baggage, that I had paid for one day in advance. I tried calling the airline's customer service. They stated they are unable to process refunds for this. They then referred me to an on line site. This site required you to answer a multitude of drop down questions that are not applicable to a simple flight cancelation. Then right when I think I am done, it asks for an "incident number". I then eventually fly into Vancouver BC International Airport and speak to 3 Air Canada employees. They then tell me they cannot refund me my check in bagge fee. Once again, they refer me to this ridiculous site . They then give me a code to list and tell me to use the airport code, plus the letters AC followed by the flight # to list as an incident #. I tried this and guess what, it failed. Kayak, if you're listening. Something is very ethically wrong with Air Canada's refund process, especially when one of their planes is damaged and a flight is canceled. I have flown for many years, every week for a long time period with many airlines. Please post this so the public can see this accurate assessment of their airline customer service failure.
Great flight attendants, great luggage tracking, pretty good trans-pacific business class setup, food was modest. Only paid WiFi in business class unless you enter an Air Canada member number at the time of booking (e.g., no Star Alliance member number). Vegetarian food was tasty but had no protein. Overall, a good mainstream North American carrier flight experience. Acceptable if the price is right. Otherwise, I might choose an Asian carrier for elevated experience.
We had an unfortunate incident in the Maple Lounge. After five hours between flights including a delay to our return flight to Brisbane. I had two glasses of wine over four hours and when I asked for a cocktail the serving person refused (Saturday 15th August, 2200 hours), she refused me. She claimed to have counted my drinks, and said that 'as a senior person (me)' I could have a medical incident on the flight if I had any more to drink. This was an extremely confrunting experience which I have never had before. Quite literally, I had two medium glasses of (quite average) wine between about 6 pm and 10 pm. I had poured one other, very early on our arrival, for my wife.
The code sharing reservation with United was messed up requiring extra trip to airport to fix. Air Canada customer service 2.5 hours on hold and resolved nothing.
The flight attendants went out of their way to help me align everything so I can catch my connection as soon as we landed
One small cup of warm soda for a 4 hour flight. Disinterested, unfriendly flight attendants
Food options were ok but the actual meal was terrible. On my way back, they simply said that there was no vegetarian option; somehow they struggled to get one meal and did not give me any breakfast at all which in my opinion was terrible. Never had such an experience in the recent years.
It was pretty straight forward, no glitches or hidden costs
All good……but luggage didn’t make it on the airplane. Had to wait 3 days. Was a bummer.
Flight was delayed over an hour. Most likely not the airline’s fault. But it made catching the next flight rushed.