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Cheap flights to Ghent
| Popular in | September | High demand for flights, 23% potential price rise |
| Cheapest in | November | Best time to find cheap flights, 4% potential price drop |
| Average price | $609 | Average for round-trip flights in February 2021 |
| Round-trip from | $677 | From Las Vegas to Brussels |
| One-way from | $245 | One-way flight from Las Vegas to Brussels |
COVID Restrictions
View COVID Travel Restrictions for GhentWhich day is cheapest to fly to Ghent?
At the moment, Monday is the most economical day to take a flight to Ghent. Sunday is likely to be the most costly.
What time of day is cheapest to fly to BRU airport?
To get the best value, try booking a flight in the afternoon when visiting Ghent. Generally the prices will increase for flights in the morning as these tend to have higher demand.
Flights to Ghent will transport you to a city steeped in history: In addition to serving as the birthplace of Charles V, one of the most notable monarchs in European history and former Holy Emperor of the Roman Empire, Ghent is where the Treaty of Ghent was signed to conclude the War of 1812. This Belgian city, located in the province of Flanders, is home to majestic castles that have been standing since the 15th century.
Ghent was once the largest cloth producer in Europe and the largest medieval city after Paris, but today these beautiful stone backdrops provide a quaint setting for one of Belgium’s most underrated cities. Ghent normally takes a backseat to Bruges and Brussels, but visitors booking Ghent flights find plenty to do here throughout their stay: Ghent hosts a milieu of marvelous festivals over the course of the calendar year, including the Gentse-Feesten each July and the International Film Festival of Flanders every October. Even if there’s no party scheduled for the dates coinciding with your flight to Ghent, the countless museums, cafes and cultural events are sure to make your visit to Ghent one you’ll never forget.
Ghent climate
Regardless of when you book your flight to Ghent, the weather is on your side. You’re bound to encounter mild conditions in this Belgian city: Seasons tend to ease into each other with the transitional periods of fall and spring acting as temperate buffers for Ghent’s cold winters and warm summers. November-January temperatures rarely dip below freezing and hover closely to 40 degrees Fahrenheit, while June-August highs reach only up to 75 degrees Fahrenheit on the hottest days.
Best Time to Fly to Ghent
Ghent is a four-season destination and there’s no bad time to fly there.
Peak Season:
Christmas and New Year’s are celebrated with street markets, feasts and performances, so be sure to make your travel arrangements today if you plan on joining the throngs of tourists flocking to East Flanders towards the end of December. June-August is prime booking time for Ghent.
Off-peak Season:
There’s no bad time to visit Ghent but you’ll have a better chance of getting cheap flights and hotels in the shoulder season months of October, (early) November, February and March.
Getting around Ghent
After you’ve booked a cheap flight to Ghent, keep saving money with Ghent’s easy and affordable public transportation. Since Ghent is one of Belgium’s biggest cities, it offers several easy ways to get around town. The De Lijn trams are very efficient and the company also operates night buses. You can’t get a direct flight to Ghent, since the city doesn’t have an airport. Fly into Brussels Zaventem Airport, and take a direct train to Ghent’s downtown.
Ghent Travel Information
- Though Ghent’s stunning churches and castles are perfect for picture taking during the day, don’t miss a night-time stroll past St. Bavo’s cathedral, the Castle of the Counts and St. Michael’s Bridge. These must-see sights are beautifully lit, and you’ll avoid traffic and crowds when you go after sunset.
- Gentes Feesten, or Ghent Fests, have party animals booking flights to Ghent in droves to check out the biggest party the city holds each year. Ghent Fests consists of four separate festivals which take place in July: The Blue Note Festival, the International Street Festival, the International Puppet Festival and the 10 Days Of Dance Festival have the streets of the historical downtown district buzzing.
- Make sure you sample mastel, while you’re in Ghent. This doughnut-shaped bread is also referred to as Saint Hubert’s bread, because the tradition is for bakers to bring baskets of the bread to church on the saint’s feast day for the pastries to be blessed.
- Fashion savvy foreigners book flights to Ghent to learn about the history of clothing – the city was the former cloth-producing capital of Europe. The Design Museum, which showcases wares ranging from 17th century garments to psychedelic sofas from the 70s, makes for a Ghent activity. For those who can’t get enough of Flemish fashion, consider taking a day trip to Antwerp: Antwerp is home to the Antwerp Design Academy and fashion institute, and the designs cultivated by the creative genius of students studying there have rocked the fashion runways of Europe for decades.
- Belfort, a UNESCO-protected belfry, houses a collection of 54 bells whose rings have been heard echoing throughout the city since the 14th century. A hefty walk up the stairs to the top of Belfort provides the ambitious climber with breathtaking views of the city.
