Cheap flights from New York LaGuardia Airport to Los Angeles from £96

The month of January is, on average, the cheapest month to fly to Los Angeles from New York LaGuardia Airport, with most prices found around £184. If you aren’t able to travel to Los Angeles during the month of January, then flying in October is also cheap. Prices for this month can be found on momondo for an average of £213.

The cheapest day to depart from New York LaGuardia Airport to Los Angeles is on a Wednesday. Travellers who choose to depart for Los Angeles on a Wednesday will often find tickets for as low as £198. If your travel schedule is flexible, try to avoid departing on a Friday because tickets tend to average around £363. These prices are subject to change though, so be sure to set up a Price Alert for flights to Los Angeles.

Our most recent data shows that the best time of day to fly to Los Angeles is in the morning. Flights from New York LaGuardia Airport to Los Angeles during this time can be as low as £231. If you have a flexible travel schedule, then try to avoid flying in the afternoon when prices are £389 on average. Flights to Los Angeles from New York LaGuardia Airport in the afternoon are generally more expensive because this time of day is more convenient for travellers’ schedules.

You are more likely to see cheaper flights to Los Angeles from New York LaGuardia Airport when booking weeks ahead of your departure date. In general, you can expect to find flights to Los Angeles for around £264 when searching weeks before you fly. However, flight prices might be lower outside of this timeframe. For example, people recently found flights to Los Angeles from New York LaGuardia Airport for as low as £186 on momondo.

Historically, on average around 100% of flights between New York and Los Angeles have experienced a delay on any given week. The average delay length over the past 12 months has been 294 minutes.

Generally, flights departing in the early afternoon tend to experience fewer delays. Flights departing in the evening have, in the past, seen delays more frequently in comparison.