Discover and Compare Cheap Domestic and International Flights
Top Travel Destinations for 2026
Easily book your dream flight with our flight aggregation service
Welcome to TICKETS!
Discover a seamless travel comparison platform at TICKETS. Easily compare flights, prices, and options from multiple providers in one convenient place for your perfect trip.
About TICKETSFind Cheap Flights from Your Location
The cheapest flights from your location are automatically identified based on the most popular countries
Athens International
Aug 2026
1+ Stops
One-way
Nuremberg
Aug 2026
From
€43
Athens International
Aug 2026
Non-stop
One-way
Munich
Aug 2026
From
€48Athens International
Aug 2026
Non-stop
One-way
Dusseldorf International
Aug 2026
From
€65
Athens International
Aug 2026
Non-stop
One-way
Stuttgart
Aug 2026
From
€69
Athens International
Aug 2026
1+ Stops
One-way
Hamburg International
Aug 2026
From
€70Athens International
Aug 2026
1+ Stops
One-way
Frankfurt am Main
Aug 2026
From
€71
Athens International
Aug 2026
1+ Stops
One-way
Dortmund
Aug 2026
From
€75Athens International
Aug 2026
Non-stop
One-way
Cologne
Aug 2026
From
€79Athens International
Aug 2026
1+ Stops
One-way
Berlin Brandenburg
Aug 2026
From
€79
Athens International
Aug 2026
Non-stop
One-way
Hannover
Aug 2026
From
€80Explore Top Destinations: Best Flights by Continent
Travel information for continents and countries with prices for the cheapest flights
Cheap Flights to Cities We Love
Our unbeatable flight deals make your dream getaways more affordable than ever
The iOS app of TICKETS searches thousands of flight deals from hundreds of airlines and providers, bringing the best global travel offers directly to your fingertips.
When Are Flights Cheapest? An Honest Guide to Cheap Flights from Greece — Timing, Routes, and Real Savings
How far ahead should I book to catch the cheapest flights?
For short- and medium-haul routes, book your flights roughly one to two months out, with the sweet spot around six weeks before departure. On short routes, booking far too early usually costs more — so "book as early as possible" is a myth here. Transatlantic and long-haul flights need a longer lead time, a few months, and popular routes in peak season need even more — think a summer route from Athens to the islands or to major European capitals in August. A fare changes dozens of times before departure, so chasing the one perfect day is a losing game. Instead, set a price alert and let the TICKETS app notify you when the fare moves. The rule that always pays off: don't leave it to the final fortnight, when prices climb fastest.
When is it genuinely cheapest to book a flight?
On a route out of Athens, the day seats go on sale is the wrong day to pounce — it's one of the priciest, and the bargain forms well after the release. Fares start high in the very-early window, drop to a low around six weeks before departure, then rise as the plane fills up. Both extremes — far too early and last minute — cost you, and the value sits in the middle. The exception is long-haul flights and peak season, where seats genuinely sell out, so booking a few months ahead protects both the price and availability. For short, off-season trips there's no rush; for long-haul or busy dates, lock it in earlier. Rather than guessing where your own route falls, let the "buy now or wait" tool on TICKETS.COM.GR weigh roughly 12 months of price history and tell you whether it's worth buying now or waiting.
Which day of the week is actually cheapest to fly — and is it worth it?
Sunday is the priciest day to depart, so as a rule the cheapest seats sit on a midweek flight instead. Tuesday and Wednesday are usually the lowest, while Sunday tends to be the most expensive day to depart. The best day shifts by route and season, so treat "midweek, not Sunday" as a rule of thumb rather than chasing one magic day. On cheap short-haul flights the difference is small, while on long-haul flights it matters more — there, leaving outside the weekend can save you a meaningful amount per person. One distinction is important: this is about the day you fly, not the day you buy — the old "buy on Tuesday" advice no longer holds, since prices now update continuously rather than once a week. For the cheapest periods across the year, the monthly price view on TICKETS.COM.GR shows you the low months; the day rule is handled by "midweek."
Why does a split round trip sometimes come out cheaper than any single airline fare?
Two carriers, one ticket each way: that combination can total less than any single airline's published round-trip fare out of Athens. On every round-trip search, TICKETS.COM.GR prices the outbound and the return separately, then combines the cheapest outbound leg with the cheapest return leg into a single "mash-up" result. We only show it when it genuinely beats the best normal round trip, with the saving in euros displayed; if a conventional round trip is the same or better, that's what you see. The catch is that a mash-up is two separate tickets and two confirmations, so you need to open both booking pages before you pay for either one. On TICKETS.COM.GR we flag the combination so you know what you're booking, and the numbers only make sense when the difference is real.
Should I book two one-way tickets instead of a round trip?
Here's a habit worth picking up: before you settle for a round trip out of Athens, check whether two one-way tickets come in lower, because every round-trip search on TICKETS.COM.GR already tries that for you. When the cheapest outbound leg and the cheapest return leg are on different airlines, two one-way tickets can add up to fewer euros than any single round-trip fare. On TICKETS.COM.GR we combine them into a single mash-up result, but we only show it when it beats the best normal round trip, with the saving displayed. The trade-off is practical: a mash-up is two separate tickets on two airlines. You confirm each leg separately, and at the connection in between you re-check your bags rather than having them go straight through to the end. For a simple there-and-back with carry-on, it's usually a non-issue; with tight connections or checked bags, weigh the saving against the hassle.
If my dates can move, how much is that flexibility really worth?
How much can a few flexible dates save on a cheap flight? More than any single trick, because flexibility lets you stack savings rather than relying on one move. Shift to midweek instead of the weekend, then move to a cheaper off-season month, and the two together give a real cut compared with a peak weekend fare. The shoulder season is the heavy lever on its own: the quieter periods between the holiday peaks are usually well below peak summer or the Christmas period. For a trip from Athens, May or October often come out far cheaper than August, and an Athens–Thessaloniki or island hop follows the same pattern. Which months are cheapest changes by route, region, and hemisphere, but "avoid the obvious peaks" holds almost everywhere. Picking the perfect day, by contrast, saves very little on a cheap route. That's why a whole-month view beats checking one date at a time: on TICKETS.COM.GR the calendar shows an indicative cheapest price per month in euros for several months, so the low months stand out at a glance.
Is it worth flying from a different airport to save money?
Flying from a different airport is worth it only when your total trip cost drops, and in Greece that rarely happens at the origin. In most markets, low-cost airlines cluster at secondary airports with lower fees, which shows up directly in the fare. In Greece, though, the origin is as a rule Athens with one main gateway — so there's rarely a cheaper "second" airport in the same city to choose between. Where the trick does pay off is at the destination: in cities with two or three airports, a secondary one can come out noticeably cheaper. The real test is door-to-door cost: a cheaper fare from a distant airport only wins once you add parking, transport, and the extra time to get there. On TICKETS.COM.GR we detect the airport nearest to you, and you can set your own manually. There's no automatic radius search that merges neighbouring airports into one query, so to try a secondary one you set it as the origin and compare. The destination map is the fastest way to scan prices from your area to many targets. The bottom line: compare the total trip cost, not just the headline fare.
Is a cheaper self-transfer flight worth the risk of a missed connection?
On a self-transfer (virtual interlining) out of Athens, the discount comes with strings: you, not the airline, become the safety net. The format links two separate tickets, often on unconnected airlines, into one journey, and the airlines have no agreement to protect the connection. The real risk is the connection. If the first leg is delayed and you miss the second, that airline owes you nothing — you're treated as a no-show and may have to buy a new ticket. You also collect and re-check your bags yourself between legs, and compensation is judged per ticket. So price the worst case, not the headline fare: leave a generous layover — a few hours with carry-on and more with checked bags or an airport change — and consider missed-connection insurance. On TICKETS.COM.GR we show these options with a warning, and the route map flags every airport change so you can decide with the full picture.
Are price alerts worth setting, or are they just noise?
An alert can't tell you in advance that an Athens fare will fall — its strength is reacting the instant it does. A fare moves dozens of times before departure, so a price alert via the TICKETS app watches a route and sends you a push notification the moment it actually drops — which turns timing from guesswork into a rule. Set it, then buy in the cheap window or on a real price dip. Alerts pay off most when your dates are flexible, when you're booking well ahead, or when you're watching long-haul routes that swing the most. The blind spot: a flash fare can vanish before any alert can even be sent. If you want the trend rather than a single signal, "buy now or wait" scores roughly a year of price history as buy, wait, or neutral. Price alerts are free in the TICKETS app.
Will this price drop, or should I just buy now?
A fare on an Athens route means little in isolation; weigh it against that route's own 12-month history and you can see at once whether it's likely to slide further — and that weighing is what the "buy now or wait" tool on TICKETS.COM.GR does. Give it a route and it returns one of three calls — buy now, wait, or neutral — each with a confidence score, the cheapest and most expensive month, and whether the trend is rising, falling, or steady. The rule that follows the data: inside the cheap window (roughly six weeks out for short-haul, a few months for long-haul) and at or below the route's typical level, book. Early in the cycle with prices high for the season, waiting can pay off. The strongest signal is also the simplest: don't leave it to the final two weeks, when prices climb fastest. Still undecided? Set a price alert and let the price changes decide.
If it's free with no markup, how does TICKETS.COM.GR actually make money?
Nobody pays us to look — the seller pays us to refer, and only after your booking is done. That commission is how TICKETS.COM.GR keeps the lights on, and it costs you nothing. The price you see is the airline's or travel agency's own price, passed straight through with no markup. You tap to book a flight from Athens, and we refer you to their site to pay in euros, where they pay us a commission for the referral. That commission doesn't affect the price you see or pay, so comparing flights, the monthly price view, the destination map, and "buy now or wait" are all free — as are route price alerts in the TICKETS app. We earn only on a completed booking, with no subscription, no booking fee, and no extra charge on top of the fare.
Which is the cheapest month or season of the year to fly?
The cheapest month to fly is almost always outside the obvious peaks — away from peak summer, Christmas, and the major holidays, when demand pushes fares up. The shoulder season, the quieter periods between the peaks, is as a rule the most affordable time, with prices well below August or the holiday period. For a trip from Athens, May, October, or November often come out far cheaper than a fare in the heart of summer. Exactly which month is cheapest changes by route, region, and hemisphere — a winter sun escape follows the opposite pattern to a European city break — but "avoid the peaks" holds almost everywhere. Rather than guessing, on TICKETS.COM.GR the monthly price view shows an indicative cheapest price per month for several months ahead, so the low months stand out at a glance. These are indicative prices per month, not a fare for each individual day — they work for catching the cheap season, and then you narrow down to specific dates. If you're flexible, pick the cheap month first and then let a price alert in the TICKETS app tell you when that specific fare drops.