Users booking trips to Palermo from Pisa found flights 94% cheaper than the average price of flights to Palermo. To find the cheapest price to Palermo from your area, use momondo’s Airport-to-Airport Pricing Tool.
In general, January is the cheapest month to fly from United States to Palermo. Due to it being the ‘off-season’ during this time, you can expect flight prices to be around $552. If you aren’t able to travel during the month of January, then book flights to Palermo from United States during November instead. Flights to Palermo in November, while not as cheap as those in January, still average around $587.
We recommend purchasing flights from United States to Palermo 46 days ahead of your departure date because this is when momondo users tend to see the best flight rates. On average, our users have found flights to Palermo for $750. Keep in mind that you might be able to find cheaper flights to Palermo at any time. In fact, our users found flights for as low as $489 in the past 72 hours.
The cheapest day to depart on your flight to Palermo is on a Tuesday when prices can be found for as low as $802. This is often the case because there is less demand to fly during this day of the week. Be sure to avoid booking your departure on a Friday as prices are generally higher than usual. According to our data, the average ticket price to Palermo on Friday is $912.
The cheapest time of day to fly to Palermo is at noon when flights can be purchased for as low as $310. In the afternoon is when there is more demand to fly to Palermo, so prices are often more expensive at around $896 per ticket.
Those flying to Palermo could potentially find better pricing at Trapani Birgi Airport (50 mi from Palermo city center) depending on the month and departure airport.
Trapani Birgi Airport has an average price of $513 per person and is typically the cheapest airport to fly into when visiting Palermo. This average price does vary based on departure city. Try momondo’s Airport-to-Airport Pricing Tool to find the cheapest flight.
Currently, Italy travel restrictions include travel to Palermo. Entry restrictions
Italy has now reopened for tourism. However, travel restrictions may be imposed with regard to specific areas of the country or travel from certain foreign countries and territories. From December 20 to January 6, Italy has suspended all direct flights to and from the UK. Anyone who has been in the UK in the previous 14 days will not be permitted entry into Italy. Travelers who have transited through or have been in Armenia, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Chile, Kuwait, North Macedonia, Moldova, Oman, Panama, Peru, the Dominican Republic are not allowed to enter Italy, except Italian/EU/Schengen citizens and their family members, as well as residence permit holders.
Entry requirementsSpecial restrictions during the Christmas period; between December 21 and January 6 the requirement to provide evidence of a negative COVID-19 test will be temporarily removed. Instead, all arrivals (regardless of nationality) must self-isolate for 14 days. However, traveler must still complete a self-declaration form during this time to enter Italy. All foreign travelers must complete a self-declaration form and present it to the authorities upon arrival. Travelers arriving from Belgium, France, Netherlands, Czechia, Spain, the UK and Northern Ireland must present a negative molecular or antigenic test result issued within 48 hours prior entering Italy. Travelers wanting to visit the regions of Sardinia, Sicily, Apulia, Calabria must register on their websites before arrival and follow their travel regulations. Regional governments in Italy may also impose restrictions on travelers from certain foreign countries, and travelers intending to travel or return to Italy are advised to check whether any new provisions have been introduced by their region of destination.
Quarantine requirementsTravelers arriving from EU countries (except Belgium, France, Netherlands, Czechia, Spain, the UK and Northern Ireland), Schengen Area, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City are allowed to enter the country without having to justify their reasons for travelling and without being required to self-isolate. Individuals already in Italy who has been in the UK in the 14 day before December 20, must report to their local health authorities and take a Covid-19 rapid antigenic or molecular swab test. Travelers arriving from Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, New Zealand, Romania, Rwanda, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay are subject to a 14-day self-isolation. Travelers from countries not listed above are only allowed to enter for specific reasons (such as work, health or study, or absolute urgency, returning to one's home, domicile, or dwelling) and not for tourism. Travelers arriving from this group of countries will be required to fill in a self-declaration form specifying the reason for entering/returning to Italy and are subject to a 14-day self-isolation.
If you are planning to travel to Palermo at this time, it is recommended that you stay up to date on current restrictions and follow proper safety measures while in public.