Fly from Manchester to Florence for just €184 return. The median price is around €193, giving you a reliable benchmark for what to expect. With Ryanair, you can connect these two cities at an unbeatable rate.
Price and when to book
From €184 you have a return flight to Florence. The median price sits at €193, so it's realistic to expect that range if you're flexible with dates. Book as early as possible: Ryanair fills seats quickly on routes to Italy, especially in peak season. Don't wait until the last minute if you want to save.
Airline and stopovers
Ryanair operates this route with 1 stopover. It's not direct, but the price makes up for it: most connections are short and the total journey time remains reasonable. Ryanair is known for tight fares; remember they charge for large cabin bags and checked baggage, so plan your packing carefully.
Best time to visit
Florence is beautiful year-round, but spring (April–May) and autumn (September–October) offer the best balance: pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds than July–August. Prices tend to rise in summer and around public holidays. Weekday travel is usually cheaper than weekends.
What to do when you arrive
You'll land at Florence Airport (FLR), just 4 km from the centre. The Cathedral and Duomo are must-sees, Ponte Vecchio is iconic, and the Uffizi holds masterpieces. Don't miss the old quarters, Renaissance churches and Tuscan food. Vasari's corridor connects historic palaces: walk it if time permits.
FAQ
What's the cheapest price for Manchester–Florence?
From €184 return, though the median is €193. These fares are with Ryanair including 1 stopover. Booking well in advance gets you closer to the minimum.
Are there direct flights Manchester–Florence?
No, this route includes 1 stopover. Ryanair operates it, so the connection is part of the journey. Total travel time remains competitive for the price you pay.
Which airline flies this route?
Ryanair operates Manchester–Florence at this price point. Their base fares are low, but extras like checked bags and changes carry additional fees.
What should I see in Florence?
The Cathedral, Uffizi Gallery, Ponte Vecchio, Palazzo Pitti and the Oltrarno neighbourhood are essential. Tuscan food (bistecca, wines) is outstanding. Three to four days covers the basics; a week is ideal if you want a slower pace.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons. Return economy fares for 1 adult, checked on Kiwi.com on the date shown; they can change.
