If you’re still figuring out your spring break travel plans, a new report says several wishlist destinations may be cheaper to visit this year.
Points Path is an online extension that jet-setters can use to compare award and cash pricing while searching and booking airfare. On February 9, the company published a report claiming that spring break airfare — particularly for international trips – is cheaper this year compared to last. The spring break travel period for which the report’s findings apply is February 21 through April 13.
Per the source, economy fares for international flights during the aforementioned period are “down 7.16% compared to 2025.” Meanwhile, domestic spring break flights are reportedly 3.51% cheaper than last year.
Domestically, Vail, Colorado, stood out as a spring break destination you might be able to snag a flight deal to. The report shared that airfare to the popular ski resort town was down 13.91% during the set spring break travel window. Meanwhile, for those who prefer Aspen (also in Colorado), flights there were 11.65% cheaper.
If you’re dreaming of an international getaway, three uniquely exciting destinations are offering cheaper airfare. The report noted that departing flights for Rome, Italy, were down 13.76%. And if you’re not interested in doing as the Romans do, opt for Tokyo, Japan, or Paris, France. Departure flights to those hotspot destinations are reportedly down 12.62% and 12.24%, respectively.
What Else Is There To Know About Spring Break Flight Deals?
A reduction in flight costs for spring break can be a major win for travelers, whether they’re jet-setting solo, in a friend group, or with their family. The report included a variety of popular, even bucket-list destinations, promising memorable experiences for those who can make their trip happen.
“This spring break is looking like one of the best chances travelers have had in years to find a deal, especially if you’re hoping to head overseas,” stated Julian Kheel, the CEO and founder of Points Path. “But you’ll still need a smart game plan and a little flexibility to take full advantage of these prices.”
