About weekend.flights
Most trips start with where. This one starts with when: you already have the weekends, and the board shows where each of them can take you, cheapest first.
A board of the cheapest round-trip weekend flights from your home airport. Not a booking site — it finds the trips and hands you to the people who sell them.
How it works
You give it a home airport (or let it guess from your location). It searches every weekend in the months ahead and ranks what comes back by price. Most flight search asks where you want to go; this asks the question the other way round.
Each result carries the things that change a short trip and usually go unmentioned: what a checked bag costs on that airline, how far the airport really is from the city it is sold as, the typical weather for those dates, and whether a public holiday falls nearby — so one day of leave can buy you four.
Long weekends — a choice under trip length. Instead of fixed Fri–Sun trips, the board reads your country’s public holidays and searches around them: out on the holiday’s edge, back after the weekend it touches. National holidays always count; a regional one counts only when it is yours — the board says which region it assumed from your airport, and you can correct it right there.
Where the numbers come from
- Flights and prices — Kiwi.com. Live at the time shown by the “checked” stamp on the board, and re-checked regularly.
- Weather — Open-Meteo. Beyond the forecast window these are five-year averages for those dates, labelled as such. Nobody can forecast a weekend five months out; this is what the weather is usually like.
- Public holidays — Nager.Date. Where a holiday is regional rather than national, the card says so rather than claiming the whole country is off.
- Maps — OpenStreetMap data, served as tiles by OpenFreeMap.
Prices move, and airlines change bag rules. The final price is whatever the airline or agent shows you at checkout — never this page.
How it makes money
Affiliate links. If you book a flight through Kiwi.com, a stay through Booking.com, or an activity through GetYourGuide after following a link from here, this site may earn a commission. It costs you nothing extra — the price is the same as going there directly.
It does not change what you are shown. Results are ranked by price, and no destination, airline or hotel pays to appear or to rank higher.
What it stores about you
No accounts, no advertising pixels. Two measurement tools run, named below.
- Usage analytics — Google Analytics counts visits: which pages, what device, roughly where from. Google’s script, Google’s identifiers, Google’s terms. Not tied to your searches, your airports or anything you type.
- Product analytics — PostHog records how the board is used: pages viewed and controls clicked, on an anonymous random id. It shows us what confuses people; it does not know who you are, and we never link it to anything that could.
- Your location — only if you allow the browser prompt, and only to find your nearest airport. The coordinates are used to answer that one question and are not stored against you or shared. Decline and you can type the airport in instead; everything else works the same.
- Your home airports — kept in your own browser’s local storage so the board remembers them next time. They never leave your device except as part of a flight search. Clearing your browser data removes them.
- Third parties — loading a page means your browser talks to the services above, so they can see your IP address as any website visit would. The GetYourGuide activities panel is their embed and may set its own identifiers; it loads only if you open it. Following a link to Kiwi.com, Booking.com or GetYourGuide takes you to their site, under their own privacy terms.
Get in touch
Wrong price, a mislabelled airport, an airline shown under the wrong name — those reports are genuinely useful, and the data gaps get fixed fastest when someone points at one.