Cheap Flights from Beijing to Tel Aviv-Yafo — $377

The route Beijing — Tel Aviv-Yafo is served by many carriers — 9 in total, including Azerbaijan Airlines, Qanot Sharq, Etihad Airways, Air China, China Southern Airlines, Air Astana, Hainan Airlines, Uzbekistan Airways, and Saudia. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $377) 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.

Beijing Capital International (PEK) is the city’s long-established international hub, handling most full-service carriers and many intercontinental flights; it can feel busy at peak times and is often seen as a mid- to higher-priced gateway. Located about 25–30 km northeast of downtown (Chaoyang), travelers typically reach the center by Airport Express train in roughly 20–30 minutes or by taxi in 40–60 minutes depending on traffic; fares for the express start low-to-moderate, while taxis are subject to metered rates and surcharges. Pros: frequent international connections and extensive ground transport. Cons: crowds, longer security and transfer times during peak periods. Beijing Daxing International (PKX) opened more recently as a major international and domestic hub intended to relieve congestion at the older airport; it often serves a mix of full-service and low-cost carriers and can be price-competitive on selected routes. Situated about 45 km south of the city center, Daxing is linked to central Beijing by high-speed rail and dedicated express trains taking around 30–50 minutes, and by taxis or ride-hailing in 50–70 minutes depending on traffic; rail fares are typically modest, while road transfers carry standard metered or app-based rates. Pros: modern facilities and streamlined transfer options. Cons: greater distance to some central neighborhoods and occasional longer surface travel times.

Ben Gurion Airport (TLV) is Israel’s primary international gateway and usually functions as the country’s full-service hub, handling most long-haul, European and regional flights alongside flag carriers and major global airlines; budget carriers may operate some routes too. It lies about 15–20 km southeast of central Tel Aviv-Yafo, with travel times of roughly 20–40 minutes by taxi or private car depending on traffic. Public options include train and bus services that typically take 20–30 minutes and cost modestly, while ride-hailing and airport shuttles can be faster but more expensive. Pros: well-equipped terminals, frequent connections and efficient security; cons: can be busy during peak periods and fares may feel higher than at secondary airports.