Cheap flights from San Francisco (SFO) to Luton (LTN) from $375

Users have found that booking a flight from San Francisco to London Luton Airport at least 60 days early can save you up to 19% on average compared to booking a flight this week. If booking 60 days before your flight isn’t an option for you, users have found flights from San Francisco to London Luton Airport for as little as $988 when booking for a departure date within the next two weeks. You can also check prices now. Some users have found airline tickets as low as $1,062 for flights departing within the next 3 days.

Due to multiple factors, expect to potentially pay more when booking in July. For low rates, March can be a great choice for travel to London Luton Airport. Flights to London Luton Airport from San Francisco in March are about $821 on average during March, but can be found for as low as $580.

When flying from San Francisco to London Luton Airport, the time of day you decide to fly out makes little to no difference towards the overall price you’ll pay on tickets.

For a flight from San Francisco to London Luton, you will be flying from San Francisco. San Francisco (SFO) is just 11.8 mi from the center of the city. San Francisco is the only San Francisco airport and it handles 0 outbound flights to London Luton per day. 0 airlines have flights to London Luton from San Francisco on a regular basis.

Yes, there are multiple flights from San Francisco to London Luton Airport for under $800. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Multiple Airlines for just $732, but on average you can expect to pay $820.

There are currently 20+ open flights from San Francisco to London Luton Airport within the next 7 days for less than $900.

Looking at all options, your cheapest flight can be booked for $480. While the most popular route (San Francisco - London Luton) can be booked for $734 on average our data indicates $577 when flying from San Francisco to London Luton Airport.

San Francisco Airport is SFO and London Luton Airport is LTN. These codes are created by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and airlines use them to identify the departing and arrival airports in the flight routes they service.