This Low-cost Airline Is Offering Last-minute June Flights From $30 One-way — When to Book

Travelers coming home from the long weekend can now book last-minute flights with Breeze Airways starting at $30.

“Discover your next vacation,” Breeze shared on its website about the sale, which ends on Thursday, May 30, at 11:59 p.m. PT. “Summer is right around the corner. Find the perfect place to spend sunny days by browsing our collection of travel inspiration.”

Breeze’s sale has one-way flights for travel from now until June 13. There’s no promo code required to find these cheap flights, and they can be booked directly through Breeze’s website or app. 

Travel + Leisure found the cheapest routes eligible for Breeze’s latest promotion, with fares ranging from $30 to $39: 

• Charleston, South Carolina to/from Cincinnati, Louisville, Kentucky, and Fort Myers
• Tampa to Raleigh-Durham
• New Orleans to/from Orlando
• Phoenix to/from Provo
• Pittsburgh to/from Raleigh-Durham
• Hartford to/from Myrtle Beach and Norfolk
• Phoenix, Dallas-Fort Worth, and San Francisco to/from Provo

It’s important to know that these promotional fares are only available in Breeze’s recently introduced “No Flex Fare” class, designed for budget-conscious travelers. As the most affordable option, passengers can only bring personal items, with additional charges for carry-on bags and seat assignments. It’s also the least flexible fare option, offering only a partial flight credit for travelers who cancel their flight.

Breeze Airways was created by former JetBlue founder David Neeleman, taking a different approach from other domestic airlines. Thanks to Breeze’s low-cost fare model, travelers who live near smaller cities can now visit popular destinations across the country without a long layover — and at affordable prices.

Even as a budget carrier, the airline offers modern amenities for fliers onboard, such as fast Wi-Fi and USB-C outlets at every seat. By the end of 2024, Breeze will have an all-Airbus A220 fleet, one of the best narrow-body aircraft in the sky.