Cheap Flights from Saint Petersburg to Toronto Starting at $524

The Saint Petersburg — Toronto route is served by a wide range of airlines: 10 in total, including Pobeda, Azerbaijan Airlines, Valuair, Turkish Airlines, Rossiya Airlines, Pegasus Airlines, Red Wings Airlines, S7 Airlines, Aeroflot, and Belavia. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $524. 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.

Saint Petersburg is served primarily by Pulkovo Airport (LED), the city’s main international gateway and a regional hub for full-service carriers as well as some low-cost operators. Located about 23 km south of the city centre, Pulkovo typically handles most long-haul and European flights; travel time to downtown is usually 30–50 minutes by car depending on traffic. Public options include regular buses and marshrutkas (30–60 minutes, low fares) and an express bus or taxi services with fares that can range from budget-friendly to moderate. Pros: relatively modern terminals and good international connectivity; cons: can be busy during peak seasons and road links may slow travel at rush hour. In addition to Pulkovo, smaller airfields such as Ust-Luga and regional aerodromes can serve charter, private and cargo flights, but they rarely offer scheduled passenger services to international destinations. These airports are positioned more for domestic, industrial or bespoke charters rather than mass-market travel. They are typically farther from central Saint Petersburg, so transfers can be longer and costlier; ground transport tends to be private transfers or arranged shuttles. Pros: quieter and sometimes quicker security processes for private flyers; cons: limited public transport, fewer passenger amenities and less frequent flight options.

Toronto is served primarily by Toronto Pearson (YYZ), the city’s main international hub and a major gateway for transatlantic, transborder and long-haul connections; it typically handles full-service carriers and many global alliances, and fares can be mid-to-high compared with smaller airports. Pearson sits about 22 km northwest of downtown Toronto — expect 25–45 minutes by car depending on traffic, or about 25–35 minutes on the UP Express train with fares generally in the low-to-mid range for city airport rail. Pros: extensive connections, lounges and services; cons: can be busy with longer walking and transfer times. Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ), located on the Toronto Islands just off downtown, is a compact, convenient option often used for short-haul and regional flights; it typically hosts regional and low-cost carriers on transborder routes. It’s roughly 2–3 km from the financial core — a short ferry and walk or a 5–10 minute shuttle/tunnel transfer, with fares usually modest or included in short transit connections. Pros: close to the city center and quick check-ins; cons: limited long-haul routes and smaller terminal facilities. Hamilton International (YHM), about 70 km southwest of Toronto, is often positioned as a budget-friendly alternative for low-cost and leisure carriers; ticket prices can be perceived as lower for some routes but ground transit adds time. Travel to downtown Toronto can take about 60–90 minutes by car or coach services, with fares typically low to moderate depending on the operator. Pros: less crowded, easy parking and often cheaper point-to-point fares; cons: longer ground transfer and fewer flight options compared with Pearson. Regionally, London International (YXU) and Niagara’s airports serve occasional alternatives for specific routes or charter services and can be used by travelers prioritizing lower fares or regional connections. They are further from downtown Toronto (often 1.5–2+ hours by car) and usually host smaller airlines, so they can be cost-effective for some itineraries but involve longer transfers and fewer daily frequencies.

The minimum one-way ticket price from Saint Petersburg to Toronto is $528 (January 2026), while the maximum is $682 (November 2025). On average, a ticket costs $602–$1,215.