$1,480 Cheap flights to Quebec

For prices as low as $152/pp, you can find flights to Quebec depending on where you are departing from. On average, flights to Quebec cost $1,000/pp.

The majority of momondo users who fly to Quebec tend to spend time in Montreal, which is visited 96% more often than other cities. When flying to Montreal, the most popular airport to fly into is Montreal Pierre Elliott Trudeau Intl Airport.

Quebec typically has a temperature range from -9 °C(January) to 22 °C(July). Those looking to avoid rain and/or snow while visiting Quebec should plan their trip in February, February, or January, as these months are relatively less likely to have precipitation.

There are a total of 5 airlines that operate flight routes to Quebec, with Air Canada being the most popular option. An estimated 88% of those flying into Quebec choose to fly with Air Canada. If you’re unable to find tickets with Air Canada, then Virgin Australia and Air New Zealand are also popular airlines to fly with.

The best day of the week to fly to Quebec is Tuesday due to prices being at their lowest. Flying out on a Monday should be a backup plan since this day tends to be less expensive as well. Friday, on the other hand, is the most expensive day to fly to Quebec.

Prices for flights to Quebec were last updated today.

There are 7 operators available for flights to Quebec as of November 2025.

The minimum age a child must be to fly alone is five but airlines that offer an unaccompanied minor (UNMR) service will have their own age restrictions, including rules around flight length, timings, and stopovers. We always recommend checking with the individual airline you are booking with to travel to Quebec.

The necessary travel and health documents for your Quebec trip may vary depending on your travel plans and individual circumstances. Generally, you should have various documents, such as a national ID card or driver's licence and a passport that is valid for six months beyond your scheduled arrival date. We recommend seeking advice from your airline or a trusted third party, such as IATA.