Cheap Flights from Harare to London — $423

The route Harare — London is served by several airlines: Air Zimbabwe and Safair. This gives passengers more freedom in choosing flights. You can consider not only the price but also schedules, baggage policies, and onboard service. Our service compares all offers so you can find tickets from $423 and choose the most convenient option. Thanks to airline competition, you may also find promotional fares or special offers, helping you save even more. Plan your trip in advance and choose the best flights without overpaying.

The distance between Harare and London is 8287km (5138 miles). The time difference between Harare and London is 2h

Harare International Airport (HRE), also known as Robert Gabriel Mugabe International, functions as Zimbabwe’s primary international gateway and typically serves most major regional and intercontinental carriers alongside national and charter flights. It can be viewed as the country’s main hub for business and leisure travel rather than a low-cost base, with fares often comparable to regional market levels. The airport is about 15–20 km northeast of Harare’s city centre; taxis usually take 25–40 minutes depending on traffic and can cost the equivalent of a modest local fare, while shuttle services or ride-hailing apps may offer similar timings and variable pricing. Pros: straightforward layout and essential passenger services; cons: can be subject to occasional congestion and limited premium lounge options compared with larger international hubs.

Heathrow (LHR) serves as London’s main international hub and is typically the primary choice for long-haul and premium carriers, including a strong presence of full-service airlines and alliances. Located about 24 km west of Central London, transfer options commonly include the Heathrow Express (around 15–25 minutes to Paddington), the Elizabeth Line (roughly 35–50 minutes), London Underground’s Piccadilly Line (about 45–60 minutes) and taxis or ride-shares (travel times vary with traffic). Fares can range from mid to higher depending on mode; the rail express is often pricier than tube services. Pros: comprehensive international connections and extensive passenger amenities; Cons: can be busy and more expensive to reach the city than other airports. Gatwick (LGW) typically functions as a major alternative international airport with a mix of full-service and low-cost carriers, often positioned as a cost-competitive option for many European and some long-haul routes. It’s located roughly 45 km south of central London and is linked by the Gatwick Express (around 30 minutes to Victoria), Southern or Thameslink trains (35–50 minutes), plus coaches and taxis. Travel costs tend to be moderate, with express trains priced higher than regular services. Pros: frequent services and a compact two-terminal layout; Cons: further from central London than Heathrow and can have variable journey times depending on the service chosen. Stansted (STN) is typically a budget- and leisure-focused gateway largely used by low-cost carriers serving Europe and beyond. Situated around 55 km northeast of central London, it’s commonly reached by the Stansted Express to Liverpool Street (about 45–50 minutes) or by coach services and taxis, with fares usually positioned toward the lower to mid range. Pros: generally lower airfares and efficient single-terminal operations; Cons: longer transfer times to central London and fewer premium-carrier options compared with bigger hubs. Luton (LTN) generally serves low-cost and charter airlines and is often seen as a budget-friendly option for travelers to London. It lies approximately 50 km northwest of the city center; regular shuttle buses link the terminal to Luton Airport Parkway rail station for onward trains into central London (roughly 35–55 minutes total), while coaches provide direct but slower connections. Costs are commonly lower for flights but ground transfers may add time and expense. Pros: competitive fares and focused low-cost services; Cons: smaller range of amenities and more fragmented transfer logistics. London City (LCY) typically caters to business travelers and regional routes, positioned as a convenient inner-city airport with a compact footprint close to Docklands and Canary Wharf (about 10 km from central London). Transport options include the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) with quick connections to the Tube and mainline stations (about 20–30 minutes to central locations), plus taxis and buses; journeys tend to be faster and fares moderate to premium. Pros: exceptional proximity and speed for business travelers, easy security procedures; Cons: limited long-haul options and aircraft size restrictions mean fewer seat-availability options for leisure travelers.