PDX - ZLO Price | $391 - $1,230 |
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Popular in | December | High demand for flights, 44% potential price rise |
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Cheapest in | April | Best time to find cheap flights, 43% potential price drop |
Average price | $578 | Average for round-trip flights in February 2023 |
Round-trip from | $391 | From Portland to Manzanillo |
It’s generally more expensive to depart on a Saturday, if you have to leave on this day you can still search on Cheapflights to find great options that meet your needs.
April can be a great time to fly to Manzanillo from Portland with a flight ticket averaging about $685. Cheapflights users have found deals in the month of April for as cheap as $325. The most expensive prices can be found in the month of December.
A simple way to save on the total cost of your ticket is to fly from Portland to Manzanillo at noon. If you’re flexible enough to do this you can expect to save up to 25% on your trip compared to booking a flight in the morning.
Crew
Food
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Overall
Reviews
No food for a 5-6 hour flight unless you pay extra, and then it's minimal. Also no in-flight "entertainment" (ie videos or music).This is the new norm but it sucks. Not just Alaska Airlines; I like Alaska Airlines. The whole airline industry is trying to extract as much/deliver as little as possible. Why was it possible 20 years ago to check a bag and have a meal on a long flight? I will obviously keep flying since I have no choice if I need to be somewhere, but how the travel industry (not just the travel industry--also, health care and more) operates these days makes me question humanity. Does everything boil down to money, and the ones in charge getting every penny they can possibly get?
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Overall
Reviews
No food for a 5-6 hour flight unless you pay extra, and then it's minimal. Also no in-flight "entertainment" (ie videos or music).This is the new norm but it sucks. Not just Alaska Airlines; I like Alaska Airlines. The whole airline industry is trying to extract as much/deliver as little as possible. Why was it possible 20 years ago to check a bag and have a meal on a long flight? I will obviously keep flying since I have no choice if I need to be somewhere, but how the travel industry (not just the travel industry--also, health care and more) operates these days makes me question humanity. Does everything boil down to money, and the ones in charge getting every penny they can possibly get?
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Overall
Reviews
No food for a 5-6 hour flight unless you pay extra, and then it's minimal. Also no in-flight "entertainment" (ie videos or music).This is the new norm but it sucks. Not just Alaska Airlines; I like Alaska Airlines. The whole airline industry is trying to extract as much/deliver as little as possible. Why was it possible 20 years ago to check a bag and have a meal on a long flight? I will obviously keep flying since I have no choice if I need to be somewhere, but how the travel industry (not just the travel industry--also, health care and more) operates these days makes me question humanity. Does everything boil down to money, and the ones in charge getting every penny they can possibly get?
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Overall
Reviews
No food for a 5-6 hour flight unless you pay extra, and then it's minimal. Also no in-flight "entertainment" (ie videos or music).This is the new norm but it sucks. Not just Alaska Airlines; I like Alaska Airlines. The whole airline industry is trying to extract as much/deliver as little as possible. Why was it possible 20 years ago to check a bag and have a meal on a long flight? I will obviously keep flying since I have no choice if I need to be somewhere, but how the travel industry (not just the travel industry--also, health care and more) operates these days makes me question humanity. Does everything boil down to money, and the ones in charge getting every penny they can possibly get?
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Entertainment
Overall
Reviews
No food for a 5-6 hour flight unless you pay extra, and then it's minimal. Also no in-flight "entertainment" (ie videos or music).This is the new norm but it sucks. Not just Alaska Airlines; I like Alaska Airlines. The whole airline industry is trying to extract as much/deliver as little as possible. Why was it possible 20 years ago to check a bag and have a meal on a long flight? I will obviously keep flying since I have no choice if I need to be somewhere, but how the travel industry (not just the travel industry--also, health care and more) operates these days makes me question humanity. Does everything boil down to money, and the ones in charge getting every penny they can possibly get?
Some of our airline partners flying from Portland to Manzanillo have new flexible policies in place due to COVID-19. Alaska Airlines, Aeromexico, and American Airlines are some of the carriers where you may find flexible cancellation policies. You can use our site to filter for airlines like Alaska Airlines with this kind of flexibility.
Yes, there are multiple flights from Portland to Manzanillo for under $700. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Aeromexico for just $640, but on average you can expect to pay $941.
Cheapflights users have booked flights from Portland to Manzanillo round-trip from $640. Other airlines that can offer you cheap pricing are American Airlines, from $963, and Alaska Airlines, from $1,026. These flights start at 6% lower than the current average price 3 months from now.
When booking a flight from Portland to Manzanillo, you may want to consider flying on American Airlines, Aeromexico or Alaska Airlines as they are the most popular for this route.
While on average a flight from Portland to Manzanillo is generally $963, our data shows the cheapest flight currently is $638. When looking at the most popular route, (Portland - Manzanillo), you can expect to pay $670 for that flight.