Cheap Flights from Almaty to London Starting at $100

The route Almaty — London is served by many carriers — 11 in total, including Air Astana, Pegasus Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Valuair, Syphax Airlines, Azerbaijan Airlines, SCAT, Jazeera Airways, Somon Air, Etihad Airways, and Air Arabia. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $100) to selecting flights by schedule or service class. Our service aggregates data from multiple booking systems so you can compare offers in one place. This saves time and money: no need to check dozens of sites — just pick the right option and book online.

Fly direct from Almaty to London for the quickest, most convenient way to cross continents — fewer interruptions, less stress, and more time to enjoy your destination. While connecting flights can sometimes be cheaper, a nonstop trip saves hours and offers a more comfortable journey, ideal for business travelers and holidaymakers alike. Book now to lock in the convenience of a direct route and make the most of your time in the UK.

Almaty International Airport (ALA) is Kazakhstan’s primary international gateway and typically serves as the country’s main full‑service hub, handling a mix of flag carrier, regional and international airlines. Fares can be moderate to premium depending on season and carrier choice. The airport lies about 15–20 km southeast of downtown Almaty; road transfers usually take 25–45 minutes by taxi or ride‑share, with fares normally in an affordable local range, while airport shuttles and public buses offer cheaper, slower options. Pros: comprehensive services, numerous international connections and good passenger facilities. Cons: can be busy during peak periods and road traffic may extend journey times.

London is served by several airports that each target different traveler needs. Heathrow (LHR) is the primary international hub, typically handling long-haul and flag-carrier services from airlines like British Airways and many global alliances; it’s often seen as mid-to-premium in price perception. Located about 20–25 km west of central London, the Heathrow Express reaches Paddington in roughly 15–25 minutes (higher fares), while the Piccadilly Line tube takes about 45–60 minutes for a lower-cost option. Pros: extensive connections and facilities; cons: can be busy with longer transfer times. Gatwick (LGW) functions as a major secondary international airport and often hosts a mix of full-service and low-cost carriers, including easyJet and several long-haul operators. It lies approximately 45 km south of central London, with the Gatwick Express to Victoria taking around 30 minutes (premium fare) and Southern/Thameslink trains or coach services offering cheaper journeys from ~30–60 minutes. Pros: strong route network; cons: fewer on-site transfer choices compared with Heathrow. Stansted (STN) is typically a low-cost, short‑haul base popular with budget airlines such as Ryanair, mainly serving European destinations. It’s about 50 km northeast of central London; Stansted Express trains take roughly 45–50 minutes to Liverpool Street (higher fare), while coaches are a lower-cost albeit slower option. Pros: budget fares and frequent departures; cons: farther out and fewer full‑service amenities. Luton (LTN) primarily serves low-cost carriers and charter flights, often perceived as one of the cheaper entry points to London. Located around 35–45 km northwest of the city, Thameslink trains connect Luton Airport Parkway to central London in about 25–40 minutes plus a short transfer, with shuttle buses and coaches providing lower‑fare options. Pros: competitive ticket prices; cons: transfer from the rail station and more basic facilities. City Airport (LCY) is positioned as a convenient, business-friendly airport close to the financial district, typically served by short‑haul and business-class flights from carriers like British Airways and CityJet. It’s only about 10 km east of central London, with the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) linking to the Tube in roughly 20–30 minutes; fares tend to reflect its convenience. Pros: very close to central London and efficient for business travelers; cons: limited long-haul services and smaller terminals. Southend (SEN) can be a budget-friendly regional option, often used by low-cost carriers for European routes. It sits around 60–70 km east of central London and is accessible by rail in about 50–70 minutes or by coach services; fares are generally competitive. Pros: less crowded and easy parking; cons: longer travel time to central London and fewer flight choices.