Cheap Flights from Detroit to New York — $24

The route Detroit — New York is served by a single airline — Spirit Airlines. This means that when planning your trip, you won’t need to spend time choosing between dozens of carriers: all flights are operated by one provider, which simplifies the booking process. Despite the limited choice, passengers can still plan ahead, select optimal departure dates, and buy tickets at the lowest price — from $24. Using our service, you can quickly compare available Spirit Airlines flights and book a seat in advance at a favorable rate.

Detroit Metro Wayne County Airport (DTW) is the region’s primary international hub and typically handles most long-haul and connecting flights, with Delta and other legacy carriers prominent alongside some international and low-cost services. It sits about 20 miles (roughly 30–40 minutes) southwest of downtown Detroit; common transfers include the QLine+people mover or taxi/rideshare and express buses and shuttles — expect travel times to vary with traffic and fares to range from modest public-bus fares up to typical taxi/rideshare rates. DTW is usually comfortable and well-equipped with lounges and dining, though volume can make security lines longer during peak periods. Detroit City Airport (DTW’s smaller alternative, or Willow Run/DTW regionally) is less central for commercial service and can be more budget-oriented for general aviation; check which airport your carrier uses to plan transfers.

John F. Kennedy International (JFK) is New York’s primary international gateway and a major long‑haul hub, typically served by full‑service carriers and many global alliances alongside some low‑cost international operators. Located roughly 15–20 miles southeast of Midtown Manhattan, journey times to the city center can range from about 35–65 minutes by AirTrain plus subway or shuttle, or 45–90 minutes by taxi/Rideshare depending on traffic; transit fares are usually modest while taxis have standard metered rates plus tolls. JFK’s strengths are extensive international connections and full‑service amenities; downsides can include crowds and variable transfer times across terminals. LaGuardia Airport (LGA) primarily handles domestic and short‑haul flights and is often positioned as the convenient choice for business travelers and quick hops. It sits about 8 miles from Midtown Manhattan, with ground travel typically taking 15–35 minutes by taxi/Rideshare or 30–50 minutes by public bus/subway links; fares on public transit are generally low and rideshares follow city rates. LaGuardia usually features a mix of legacy and low‑cost carriers focusing on U.S. routes; advantages include proximity and frequent schedules, while limitations can be limited international service and congestion during peak hours. Newark Liberty International (EWR), located in New Jersey about 16–20 miles southwest of Midtown Manhattan, functions as a major international and domestic hub with a strong presence of both full‑service and some low‑cost carriers. Transit options include the AirTrain plus NJ Transit or Amtrak to Penn Station (roughly 30–50 minutes) and taxis/Rideshares that can take 30–75 minutes depending on traffic; fares vary by service but public rail tends to be cost‑effective for many travelers. Newark often offers competitive fares and extensive connections, though getting into Manhattan can be slower in peak traffic and terminal transfers may add complexity.

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