Cheap Flights from Toronto to Saint Petersburg — $523

More than 9 airlines operate flights from Toronto to Saint Petersburg, including Condor, Porter Airlines, Westjet, Icelandair, Air Transat, TAP Portugal, SATA, Air Canada, and Turkish Airlines. This is a popular route, so passengers can choose tickets based on budget and preferences. Ticket prices start from $523, and our service lets you instantly compare all options. The variety of offers simplifies planning: you can choose budget fares or more comfortable options with baggage included or extra services. We help you find the best deals so your trip is cost-efficient.

Toronto is served mainly by Toronto Pearson International (YYZ) as the city’s primary international and connecting hub, hosting full-service carriers like Air Canada and many global airlines alongside several long-haul low-cost services. Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ) on the Toronto Islands typically caters to regional and business travellers with short-haul flights from carriers such as Porter and some U.S. routes, often perceived as pricier for convenience. Pearson sits about 22 km northwest of downtown (roughly 30–50 minutes by UP Express, taxi or rideshare; UP fares are usually in a modest fixed range while taxis follow metered rates). YTZ is only a short ferry or pedestrian tunnel ride plus a 10–20 minute drive to the core. Pros: Pearson offers extensive connections and amenities; YTZ delivers quick downtown access and simplified procedures. Cons: Pearson can be busy with longer transfers and higher traffic-related delays, while YTZ has limited long-haul options and fewer facilities.

Pulkovo (LED) is Saint Petersburg’s main international gateway and typically serves as the city’s full‑service airport, handling most long‑haul and international flights alongside major Russian carriers and several international airlines. It lies about 23 km south of the historic centre; taxis usually take 30–50 minutes depending on traffic and can be moderate to premium in cost, while public buses and marshrutkas take roughly 40–60 minutes for a lower fare. Trains aren’t direct from the terminal, so travelers often weigh convenience against predictable ride times. Pros: modern terminals, wider route network and more amenities; cons: travel time to central districts can be variable during peak hours. Pulkovo’s secondary role for low‑cost and regional connections can be handled by some smaller carriers and seasonal charters, offering typically cheaper options for domestic and nearby international hops. The airport’s location outside the city means ground transport is the key consideration—express buses to metro connections can be economical but slower, while ride‑hailing services are faster at a higher price. Pros: generally more affordable flight choices for budget travelers and good connectivity to Russian regions; cons: fewer late‑night public transport options and some extra transfer time to the city core. Krestovsky/South or regional airfields are uncommon for scheduled passenger service in Saint Petersburg; most domestic and low‑volume flights are funneled through Pulkovo or regional hubs. Cargo and VIP flights may use adjacent airfields, which can be closer to certain suburbs but typically lack public transit links and passenger amenities. Pros: proximity for private or specialized flights and potential time savings for niche itineraries; cons: limited commercial services and minimal passenger facilities, making Pulkovo the practical choice for most visitors.

The cost of a one-way flight from Toronto to Saint Petersburg ranges from $494 (January 2026) to $750 (May 2026). On average, the ticket price is about $615–$638.