Cheap Flights from Bucharest to Tel Aviv-Yafo Starting at $65

The route Bucharest — Tel Aviv-Yafo is served by many carriers — 5 in total, including LC Busre SAC, HiSky, Wizz Air, Animawings, and Laudamotion. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $65) 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.

In different months, ticket prices from Bucharest to Tel Aviv-Yafo vary: minimum — $65 (November 2025), maximum — $78 (March 2026). Typically, the flight costs $73–$77.

Bucharest is served primarily by Henri Coandă International (OTP), the city’s main international gateway and a regional hub for full-service and low-cost carriers alike, and by Aurel Vlaicu/ Băneasa (BBU), which can be a budget-leaning, closer-to-city option for some short-haul flights. Henri Coandă lies about 16–18 km north of the city center and is typically reached in 25–45 minutes by car or taxi depending on traffic; ride fares commonly range from moderate to higher compared with local transit. Public bus and express train links run between OTP and the city in roughly 40–60 minutes for a low fare. Băneasa sits much nearer, roughly 8 km to the north, often reachable in 15–25 minutes by road and served by local buses and taxis for modest fares. Pros: OTP offers extensive international connections and more amenities; Băneasa can be faster and cheaper for nearby travelers. Cons: both can be affected by peak-hour congestion and transfer times can vary, so plan extra time for connections.

Ben Gurion Airport (TLV) serves as Israel’s main international gateway and a full-service hub handling most long-haul and regional carriers, including flag carrier and many major European and Middle Eastern airlines. Located roughly 20–25 km southeast of central Tel Aviv-Yafo, travel times are typically 20–40 minutes by private car depending on traffic. Public transport options include Israel Railways’ fast train (around 15–20 minutes to the city center) and regular buses or shared taxis with fares that can vary but generally sit in the mid-range for the region. Pros: comprehensive facilities, wide airline choice and efficient rail link. Cons: can be busy during peak periods and security procedures may add time to transfers. Sde Dov Airport (formerly TY, closed to civilian traffic) used to operate as a convenient domestic and regional option very close to Tel Aviv-Yafo. Commercial services have been largely relocated, so travelers typically rely on Ben Gurion for international flights while domestic and low-cost connections may be routed through nearby regional airports or through ground transport to Ben Gurion. For visitors seeking budget-friendly departures, low-cost carriers usually concentrate operations at Ben Gurion or other Israeli airports, and ground transfers into central Tel Aviv are short (often under 30 minutes when applicable). Pros: historically ultra-convenient location; Cons: limited/no civilian service now, so check current schedules and connections.

Fly nonstop from Bucharest to Tel Aviv-Yafo for the quickest, most convenient way to connect Romania and Israel — less time in transit means more time exploring the city’s markets, beaches and cultural sites. Direct flights cut out layovers and the hassle of changing planes, though connecting options can sometimes be cheaper if you’re watching your budget.