Cheap Flights from Copenhagen to Milan — $24

The route Copenhagen — Milan is served by many carriers — 8 in total, including EasyJet, Mokulele Airlines, Ryanair, OpenSkies, Norwegian Air International, Scandinavian Airlines, Cityjet, and Wizz Air. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $24) 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.

Copenhagen Airport (CPH) is Denmark’s main international hub and typically serves a mix of full-service carriers and low-cost airlines, making it the primary gateway for long-haul and short-haul travel. Located about 8–12 km south of the city centre, it can usually be reached by frequent trains in roughly 13–20 minutes or by metro and buses in 15–30 minutes; fares are commonly comparable to city public-transport ticket prices. Taxis and ride-hailing are available for faster door-to-door journeys but can be noticeably more expensive. The airport is generally convenient and well-equipped, with plentiful connections, while occasional peak-hour crowds and longer walking distances between terminals can be a downside.

In different months, ticket prices from Copenhagen to Milan vary: minimum — $25 (September 2026), maximum — $78 (June 2027). Typically, the flight costs $43–$46.

Milan Malpensa (MXP) is the city’s main international gateway and usually serves long-haul and premium carriers alongside many full-service European airlines. Located about 50 km northwest of central Milan, travel to the city typically takes 40–55 minutes by Malpensa Express train or 50–75 minutes by road depending on traffic; fares usually range from moderate for rail to higher for taxis and private transfers. Pros: direct intercontinental connections, ample passenger amenities and frequent train services. Cons: greater distance from downtown and occasional road congestion can make transfers longer and slightly more costly than closer airports. Milan Linate (LIN) functions as Milan’s convenient city airport and often handles short-haul and business-oriented flights with a high proportion of full-service and regional carriers. It sits roughly 7 km east of the historic centre, so transfers are typically quick — around 15–25 minutes by taxi and 25–35 minutes by local bus or tram; fares are generally modest for public transport and higher for taxis. Pros: proximity to downtown and fast connections for domestic and European services. Cons: fewer long-haul flights and sometimes limited late-night options compared with the main international hub. Bergamo Orio al Serio (BGY), marketed as “Milan Bergamo,” is generally a budget-friendly option popular with low-cost carriers and leisure travelers. Positioned about 45 km northeast of central Milan, journeys into the city usually take 45–60 minutes by shuttle bus or 50–70 minutes by car; shuttle fares are typically low while taxis and private transfers command higher rates. Pros: competitive fares and frequent low-cost connections. Cons: farther location from the centre and fewer premium services — transfers can be subject to traffic and require more planning for tight schedules.