Cheap Flights from Weihai to Shanghai Starting at $80

The Weihai — Shanghai route is served by a wide range of airlines: 5 in total, including Shanghai Airlines, Spring Airlines, China Eastern Airlines, Tianjin Airlines, and Yangtze River Express. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $80. 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.

Weihai is served by Weihai Dashuibo Airport (WEH), a small regional airport that typically handles domestic and a handful of international flights, often connecting to major Chinese hubs. Airlines are usually full-service carriers and low-cost operators running frequent routes to Beijing, Shanghai and Qingdao, with occasional charter links abroad. The airport sits about 30 km northeast of downtown Weihai; surface transfers commonly include taxis (roughly 30–45 minutes) and airport shuttle buses taking about 40–60 minutes, with fares generally in the low to mid-range for regional Chinese airports. Pros: relatively compact and easy to navigate, short security queues compared with larger hubs. Cons: limited late-night and long-haul options, and fewer on-site amenities than big international airports.

Shanghai is served primarily by two major airports with distinct roles. Pudong International (PVG) functions as the city’s principal international hub, handling most long-haul and intercontinental carriers as well as many full-service airlines; it’s perceived as mid-to-upper range in fares compared with regional options. Pudong sits about 30–45 km east of the city center — expect 40–60 minutes by maglev + metro or 50–90 minutes by taxi depending on traffic; metro fares are typically low, while taxis and the maglev can be noticeably more. Hongqiao (SHA) is closer and more domestic- and regional-focused, serving many budget and legacy Chinese carriers and a growing number of short international routes; it’s roughly 13–20 km west of downtown and reachable in 20–40 minutes by metro or 25–50 minutes by taxi. Trains and airport shuttles link both airports to central Shanghai, with fares usually economical. Pros: Pudong offers extensive international connections and modern facilities, while Hongqiao is more convenient for downtown access and quick regional hops. Cons: Pudong’s distance can add transfer time and cost; Hongqiao may feel crowded during peak domestic travel periods.