Cheap flights from Portland (PDX) to Malé (MLE)

Departing on a Wednesday is a good option for securing a great price. You can expect to save up to 18% when planning your travel around this day of the week.

Find a great deal and save up to 24% by booking at least 61 days prior to your desired departure date, rather than waiting until the week of travel. According to our data, there are a number of flights available from Portland to Malé within the next two weeks, with the cheapest ticket starting at $1,630.

Our data shows that April tends to be the cheapest month to fly to Malé from Portland. Users have commonly found prices around $1,383 for the month, but tickets can be as low as $788. Due to multiple factors, prepare for potentially higher prices in July.

A simple way to save on the total cost of your ticket is to fly from Portland to Malé at noon. If you’re flexible enough to do this you can expect to save up to 29% on your trip compared to booking a flight in the evening.

Due to the rapidly changing circumstances due to COVID-19, airlines like Singapore Airlines and Qatar Airways flying from Portland to Male have implemented new flexible cancellation policies.

Yes, there are multiple flights from Portland to Malé for under $1,200. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Qatar Airways for just $1,131, but on average you can expect to pay $1,635.

Currently priced at $1,131, Qatar Airways will fly you from Portland to Malé and back. In addition to Qatar Airways, many other airlines offer competitively priced options for your trip. Check Cheapflights for deals on Singapore Airlines for as low as $2,117. You may be able to fly from Portland to Malé for 18% less than the average price by searching for these airlines.

While on average a flight from Portland to Malé is generally $5,008, our data shows the cheapest flight currently is $1,099. When looking at the most popular route, (Portland - Male), you can expect to pay $1,085 for that flight.

Portland Airport is PDX and Male Airport is MLE. 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.