Cheap Flights from Belo Horizonte to Lisbon — $366

The route Belo Horizonte — Lisbon is served by many carriers — 4 in total, including TAP Portugal, Gol Transportes Aéreos, Azul Brazilian Airlines, and LATAM Chile. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $366) 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.

Tancredo Neves–Confins (CNF) is Belo Horizonte’s main international gateway and the usual choice for long-haul and interregional connections. It typically hosts Brazil’s major carriers (LATAM, GOL, Azul) alongside some international and charter services, and can sometimes offer more competitive fares for longer routes — though ground transfers add time and cost. Confins sits roughly 35–45 km from central Belo Horizonte, with car or taxi journeys often taking about 40–60 minutes depending on traffic; shared shuttles and express buses run on the same corridor with fares typically in modest mid-range brackets. Pros: broader route network and full-service facilities; cons: longer transfer times to the city.

Fly direct from Belo Horizonte to Lisbon for the fastest, most convenient way to connect Brazil’s vibrant southeast with Portugal’s lively capital — fewer stops, less hassle and more time to enjoy your destination. Connecting flights can sometimes be cheaper, but a direct option saves hours and adds comfort, so compare schedules and book the nonstop that fits your trip.

In different months, ticket prices from Belo Horizonte to Lisbon vary: minimum — $373 (March 2026), maximum — $541 (August 2026). Typically, the flight costs $425–$429.

Lisbon Humberto Delgado Airport (LIS), often called Lisbon Portela, is the city’s main international gateway and typically functions as a full-service hub for TAP Air Portugal alongside a broad mix of European network and low-cost carriers. Located roughly 6–8 km from central Lisbon, it is usually reachable by the Metro (red line) in about 20–30 minutes for a small fare, dedicated airport buses or Aerobus services in 20–40 minutes (ticketed), and taxis or ride-hailing in roughly 15–30 minutes for a moderate fare. The airport is convenient for international connections and frequent flights but can be busy at peak times and sometimes feels cramped for connections. Cascais–Tires Aerodrome (CAT) sits to the west of Lisbon and is primarily a smaller general-aviation and business-jet facility rather than a commercial hub. It can be useful for private charters, flight training and occasional seasonal charters, and is typically chosen for quick access to the Cascais and Sintra coastal area. From central Lisbon, expect around 30–45 minutes by car depending on traffic; a short taxi to Cascais train station plus a 30–40-minute suburban train ride to Cais do Sodré is another option, with modest rail fares. While offering speed and privacy for private flyers, Cascais lacks the range of scheduled services and passenger amenities of Lisbon’s main airport.