Cheap Flights from New York to Baltimore Starting at $50

The New York — Baltimore route is served by a wide range of airlines: 7 in total, including United Airlines, JetBlue Airways, American Airlines, Republic Airlines, Frontier Airlines, Spirit Airlines, and Southwest Airlines. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $50. Our service helps compare all available offers within seconds and choose the most convenient option. You can filter flights by price, departure time, or baggage rules to make your trip as comfortable as possible. With so many airlines, there’s always a chance to catch special promotions and save.

John F. Kennedy International (JFK) is New York’s primary international gateway and a major long‑haul hub for full‑service carriers, often handling a wide mix of premium and international flights alongside some low‑cost services. Located about 15 miles (roughly 35–60 minutes by car) from Midtown Manhattan, typical transfers include the AirTrain plus Long Island Rail Road or subway (around 45–75 minutes, fares usually moderate), taxis and rideshares (30–75 minutes, pricier depending on traffic), and airport shuttles. Pros: extensive international connections, many amenities and lounges; cons: can be busy, security and immigration waits may be longer and travel times to Manhattan vary with congestion. LaGuardia Airport (LGA) functions largely as New York’s domestic and short‑haul airport, with a strong presence of legacy and low‑cost carriers serving U.S. and nearby international destinations. It sits closer to Manhattan — roughly 8 miles away — with typical road journeys of 20–40 minutes by taxi or rideshare, depending on traffic; public buses and shuttle services can be slower but cheaper (fares usually low). Pros: convenient for quick domestic trips and shorter transfer times to the city center; cons: fewer long‑haul options, more limited international connections and constrained terminal space can feel crowded during peak periods. Newark Liberty International (EWR), technically in New Jersey, is a major hub for transcontinental and international travel and often used by both legacy carriers and some budget airlines. It’s about 16 miles from Midtown Manhattan, with transit options including NJ Transit or Amtrak via the AirTrain (typically 35–60+ minutes, moderate fares), taxis and rideshares (30–70 minutes, fare variable), and airport shuttles. Pros: strong cross‑country and international schedules and frequent train links; cons: located across state lines which can affect ground travel times and costs, and immigration queues can sometimes be lengthy.

Baltimore/Washington Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) serves as the primary airport for Baltimore and a secondary gateway for the Washington, D.C. area, combining both domestic and some international services. It’s a mix of legacy carriers and a strong presence of low-cost airlines, so fares can often be more competitive than nearby airports. BWI sits about 9–12 miles from downtown Baltimore; travel by light rail or shuttle typically takes 25–30 minutes for around $2–10, while taxis or rideshares are nearer 20–30 minutes with higher fares. Pros: generally easier parking and shorter security lines than larger hubs, good budget carrier options. Cons: limited nonstop long-haul choices compared with major international hubs and occasional peak-hour road congestion.