last edited Dec 11, 2019
Flying to New England
Location Map of New England
New England
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General Information
Even though Boston is a dynamic city and its airport is quite busy, it only ranks around 20th among U.S. airports, with over 30 million passengers per year (31.658 million in 2014). Its proximity to New York airports (about 350 km away) somewhat competes with its activity.
Nevertheless, Boston’s Logan International Airport remains by far the primary air hub in New England (and the only truly international one) ahead of the thirty or so other regional airports with scheduled flights. It is also one of the main bases for JetBlue Airways, one of the larger U.S. airlines, as well as for smaller carriers like Cape Air and PenAir.
Types of Flights
Charters, Scheduled, and Low-Cost Flights
Promotions and Special Offers
From France and Europe
From the Rest of the Americas
Canada
Rest of the United States
While Boston enjoys strong direct connections to and from the rest of the country, the other airports in the region are logically less well-served. However, most have links with major U.S. airlines to their "regional hubs" (Chicago, New York, Atlanta, etc.), which are also the major cities in this part of the U.S. Florida is also fairly well-connected, though more for "vacation flights." In short, no matter which part of New England you want to reach, you’ll always find more or less direct flight options from elsewhere in the country.