Cheap Flights from Chicago to Dallas — $47

The route Chicago — Dallas is served by many carriers — 5 in total, including United Airlines, Southwest Airlines, Spirit Airlines, American Airlines, and Frontier Airlines. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $47) 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 from Chicago to Dallas with confidence — our search checks over 700 airlines, 50+ agencies and 5+ top booking systems to uncover the best prices, schedules and travel conditions for your trip. Compare options in seconds and book the flight that fits your budget and timing with ease.

Chicago is served by two major airports with distinct roles. O’Hare International (ORD) functions as the city’s primary international and connecting hub, typically offering extensive long‑haul and domestic networks with major carriers like United and American; fares here can be mid‑range to premium depending on route and season. It sits about 17 miles northwest of downtown, with travel options including the CTA Blue Line train (roughly 45–60 minutes, affordable fares), airport shuttles or taxis (40–60 minutes, higher cost), and ride‑shares. Pros: wide flight choice and frequent connections; cons: can be busy and spread out. Midway (MDW) is Chicago’s smaller, more budget‑friendly airport that usually caters to domestic and low‑cost carriers, often yielding lower fares on short‑haul routes. Located about 10 miles southwest of the Loop, Midway is reachable by CTA Orange Line (about 25–35 minutes, low cost), shuttles, taxis or ride‑shares (20–40 minutes, variable price). Pros: compact layout and shorter walking distances; cons: fewer international options and less frequent peak‑hour service.

Fly direct from Chicago to Dallas for the quickest, most convenient way to reach the Lone Star State—no layovers, less stress, and more time for business or leisure once you land. While connections can sometimes offer lower fares, direct flights save hours and deliver a smoother, more comfortable travel experience; book now to make the most of your trip.

Dallas is served primarily by two commercial airports with distinct roles. Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW) functions as a major international hub and a transfer point for full-service carriers including American Airlines, so fares can be competitive for long-haul and connecting itineraries. It sits about 20–25 miles northwest of downtown Dallas; travel by car or taxi typically takes 25–40 minutes depending on traffic and can cost roughly $45–$70, while the DART Orange Line plus a short shuttle from DFW’s Trinity Railway Express can take around 50–75 minutes with transit fares usually under $5–$10. Pros: extensive flight options and robust ground services; cons: large terminals and longer transfer walks. Dallas Love Field (DAL) is a closer, more compact airport primarily serving domestic and low-cost carriers like Southwest, often making it a budget-friendly choice for point-to-point travel. Located approximately 6–8 miles northwest of downtown, road transit or rideshares usually take 15–25 minutes at typical fares around $20–$35; public buses and DART connections provide slower but cheaper options. Pros: shorter check-in and transfer times; cons: fewer international routes and smaller lounge/amenity selection.

In different months, ticket prices from Chicago to Dallas vary: minimum — $34 (April 2026), maximum — $140 (September 2026). Typically, the flight costs $74–$187.