Cheap Flights from Beijing to Toronto — $460

More than 12 airlines operate flights from Beijing to Toronto, including Air China, Hainan Airlines, Sichuan Airlines, Asiana Airlines, Xiamen Airlines, Korean Air, Cathay Pacific, Hong Kong Airlines, Hong Kong Express Airways, Shandong Airlines, China Southern Airlines, and Royal Air Maroc. This is a popular route, so passengers can choose tickets based on budget and preferences. Ticket prices start from $460, and our service lets you instantly compare all options. The variety of offers simplifies planning: you can choose budget fares or more comfortable options with baggage included or extra services. We help you find the best deals so your trip is cost-efficient.

Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK) is the city’s long-established international gateway and a major hub for full-service carriers like Air China and many global airlines. Located about 25–30 km northeast of downtown, it’s typically seen as the premium option for long-haul and transfer traffic. Ground connections include the Airport Express train (around 30–40 minutes), frequent taxis (30–60 minutes depending on traffic) and airport shuttle buses; expect fares to range from modest rail fees to higher taxi fares. Pros: extensive international connectivity and comprehensive passenger services; cons: can be busy and entail longer transfer times during peak hours. Beijing Daxing International Airport (PKX) opened recently as a large, modern hub designed to relieve congestion at the older airport and attract both international and domestic carriers, including full-service and increasing low-cost operations. Situated roughly 45–50 km south of central Beijing, travel times are typically 30–60 minutes by high-speed rail or 45–90 minutes by car depending on traffic. Ground transport options include dedicated intercity trains, express buses and taxis with varying fares. Pros: state-of-the-art facilities and often fewer crowds for newer routes; cons: greater distance to the city center and variable transfer logistics for connecting passengers. Beijing’s secondary and regional airports (including smaller general aviation fields) can be used for domestic or charter services and are typically served by budget and regional airlines; they play a supporting role rather than handling major international traffic. These airports are usually closer to suburban areas, offering shorter local commutes but limited services and fewer transport links compared with the main hubs. Pros: potential convenience for local departures and lower congestion; cons: fewer amenities and reduced flight frequency, which can make connections and international options less flexible.

Fly direct from Beijing to Toronto for the quickest, most convenient way to bridge China and Canada—no layovers, less hassle, and more time to enjoy your trip. While connecting flights can sometimes be cheaper, a nonstop lets you arrive fresher and on schedule, making it a smart choice for business travelers and vacationers alike.

Toronto is served mainly by Toronto Pearson International (YYZ) and Toronto Billy Bishop City Airport (YTZ), with Pearson operating as the city’s primary international hub and Billy Bishop catering to regional and some leisure traffic. Pearson typically hosts a mix of full-service carriers and major international airlines, while Billy Bishop is often favored by budget-conscious regional operators and short-haul business flights. Pearson lies about 22 km northwest of downtown and can be reached by UP Express trains in roughly 25 minutes (fares typically higher than local transit), taxis or ride-shares in 30–45 minutes, and various shuttle buses that may be cheaper. Billy Bishop sits on Toronto Islands, around 3 km from the core; a short ferry (5–10 minutes) or pedestrian tunnel and brief shuttle make it quick and convenient for downtown access. Pros: Pearson offers extensive international connections and full amenities; cons: it can be busy and farther from the center. Billy Bishop’s advantage is proximity and fast downtown access, though it has fewer long-haul options and can be subject to weather and scheduling limits.