Currently, February is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Nashville (average of $220). Flying to Nashville in June will prove the most costly (average of $306). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
$221
February
$220
March
$268
April
$275
May
$278
June
$306
July
$283
August
$253
September
$254
October
$253
November
$254
December
$234
Peak Season:
The best time to take flights to Nashville is late spring, through summer, to early autumn (April to October). During this period temperatures start at 70 degrees, rising to 90 degrees in July and back down to 70 in October, however, weather conditions can vary so it’s best to pack for all eventualities. The summer months are the height of the peak season and are packed full of travelers. From June through September, the streets are full, the hotels are booked and the city is in full swing. This means that flights to Nashville and hotel accommodations for summer travel need to be booked in advance or you’re likely to pay higher prices.
Off Season:
Winter (November to March) is low tourist season in Nashville, when the cold creeps in and the city stays indoors. If you don’t mind the chilly weather, with temperatures on average around 21 degrees to 40 degrees, it’s possible to find cheap flights to Nashville and good hotel rates during these months. Do keep in mind prices may see a slight increase over the holiday period.
BNA Temperature | 37.4 - 78.8 °F |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Nashville, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 78.8 F. Travelers looking to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 37.4 F).
Book your flight to Nashville about one to four months ahead of your trip to find the best prices and choices. If you end up having to book one or two weeks out, you can still find good deals. Don’t go in the opposite direction on your timeline though; you have nothing to gain by booking more than four months ahead.
Crew
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
No tray tables for food or drink not convenient nor comfortable
Crew
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
No tray tables for food or drink not convenient nor comfortable
Crew
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
No tray tables for food or drink not convenient nor comfortable
Crew
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
No tray tables for food or drink not convenient nor comfortable
Crew
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
No tray tables for food or drink not convenient nor comfortable
Crew
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
No tray tables for food or drink not convenient nor comfortable
No matter what the reason is for a holiday in Tennessee’s capital city, travelers who visit will leave whistling the tunes of mountain music. Home to the Grand Ole Opry and the birthplace of gospel music, the city continues to croon country sounds from the top of the charts. Whether you’re heading to Nashville for a tour of Music City USA, or you’re an aspiring country artist hoping to get a break in the town that’s been the birthplace of many legends, a flight to Nashville can be a ticket to the big time.
There is also plenty to do in Nashville away from the banjo. The city is populated with museums, major-league sports teams, fine dining, and a hot clubbing scene. If all the entertainment is too much, rest and relax in one of the city’s open parks.
Nashville International Airport (BNA) offers a range of ground transportation options. You can get to the city by catching a bus, a shuttle, airport express, limousine, taxi or by renting a car and driving yourself.
Between the buses and trolleys running through the streets of Nashville, you won’t have trouble getting around without a car. Buses run by the Metropolitan Transit Authority rumble over the streets from early morning to midnight every day. The Music Valley Express will take you to Opryland from the city center. There is a free trolley route that runs on a loop through the city between Second Broadway and Sixth Avenue. A two-hour tour will take you around the city’s main attractions. There are also several taxi and car rental companies working in the city, but you really only need a car if you’re getting out of town.
You can fly nonstop from Nashville to almost every major airport in the country, including New York, Las Vegas, Miami, Dallas and Boston. Nashville also serves as a jumping-off point for international destinations, including vacation spots in the Caribbean and Mexico.
Getting to Nashville International Airport is especially easy if you’re staying at one of the many hotels or motels that offers a free airport shuttle. If you have to make your own arrangements, the city bus system can get you there. Taxis are readily available by phone, and Nashville also offers a wide range of limousine services that get you to the airport privately and smoothly. Many visitors to Nashville like to rent cars to help them get around the sprawling city; add an extra half hour to your travel time to return your rental car before you check in for your flight.
Nashville International Airport is a joint civil-military airport located 8 miles (13 km) south-east of Nashville. Having recently undergone a five-year renovation plan, the vastly improved airport building now comprises an enormous passenger terminal with 47 gates and four concourses.
A mid-sized airport offering warm service and adequate shopping and dining options, with a strong emphasis on honoring and promoting the state’s rich musical heritage, Nashville International serves as a pleasant gateway to the greater Tennessee region. Like all airports, queues can sometimes be lengthy (especially during holidays); however, operations are generally smooth and staff efficient.