
Best Canada Flight Deals from Portland
Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 daysCheap Flights from Portland to Canada
Recent round-trip flight deals from Portland to Canada
Recent one-way flight deals from Portland to Canada
Recent last minute flight deals from Portland to Canada
Recent direct flight deals from Portland to Canada
KAYAK's insights & trends for Portland to Canada flights
Get data-powered insights and trends into flights from Portland to Canada to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more.
What is the cheapest Portland to Canada flight route?
The cheapest ticket to Canada from Portland found in the last 5 days was to Vancouver, at C$ 145 round-trip. The most popular route is from Portland (PDX) to Vancouver Intl Airport (YVR), and the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was C$ 145.
Can I save money by flying with a layover from Portland to Canada?
Yes, flying with a layover may cost you more time, but you can also save money on the route, with a 1 stop layover the cheapest option at C$ 718 on average.
What is the cheapest month to fly from Portland to Canada?
The cheapest month for flights from Portland to Canada is February, when tickets cost C$ 517 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are December and June, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is C$ 817 and C$ 678 respectively.
How far in advance should I book a flight from Portland to Canada?
To get a below-average price on a flight from Portland to Canada, you should book around 5 weeks before departure, which saves you about 37% compared to booking last minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 21 weeks before departure.
Which airlines fly direct between Portland and Canada?
There is just one airline that flies from Portland to Canada direct and that is Air Canada. The best round-trip deal found from Air Canada for the route is to Vancouver Intl Airport (YVR) and costs C$ 346.
Which airlines fly most frequently between Portland and Canada?
Portland and Canada are connected by different airlines. The airlines that fly that route the most regularly are Alaska Airlines (22 flights per week), Air Canada (21 flights per week), and Cathay Pacific (21 flights per week).
How long does a flight from Portland to Canada take?
The duration of a flight to Canada depends on your arrival airport. The shortest routes to Canada from Portland are to Vancouver, which takes 1h 12m, Calgary, which takes 2h 00m, and Winnipeg, which takes 6h 19m.
Which cabin class options are there for flights between Portland and Canada?
There are 3 cabin class options for the route. These are Business, Economy and Prem Economy. Perform a search on KAYAK to find the latest prices and availability for all cabin fares, which differ across airlines.
Good to know
Low season | April |
|---|---|
High season | July |
Cheapest flight | C$ 221 |
FAQs - booking Canada flights
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Reviews of the top airline flying from Portland to Canada
Warning- Air Canada makes it almost impossible to get a refund if a flight is cancelled. My flight was cancelled due to a damaged plane. This airline then rebooked me for a later flight. I went on line and tried to navigate their site to rebook to another within my original itinerary and I had thought I had changed it the first time, but since their site is nothing like our sites here in the states, you had to closely look for the links to complete the process. Then came the other problem. Trying to get a $45 refund on check in baggage, that I had paid for one day in advance. I tried calling the airline's customer service. They stated they are unable to process refunds for this. They then referred me to an on line site. This site required you to answer a multitude of drop down questions that are not applicable to a simple flight cancelation. Then right when I think I am done, it asks for an "incident number". I then eventually fly into Vancouver BC International Airport and speak to 3 Air Canada employees. They then tell me they cannot refund me my check in bagge fee. Once again, they refer me to this ridiculous site . They then give me a code to list and tell me to use the airport code, plus the letters AC followed by the flight # to list as an incident #. I tried this and guess what, it failed. Kayak, if you're listening. Something is very ethically wrong with Air Canada's refund process, especially when one of their planes is damaged and a flight is canceled. I have flown for many years, every week for a long time period with many airlines. Please post this so the public can see this accurate assessment of their airline customer service failure.
Warning- Air Canada makes it almost impossible to get a refund if a flight is cancelled. My flight was cancelled due to a damaged plane. This airline then rebooked me for a later flight. I went on line and tried to navigate their site to rebook to another within my original itinerary and I had thought I had changed it the first time, but since their site is nothing like our sites here in the states, you had to closely look for the links to complete the process. Then came the other problem. Trying to get a $45 refund on check in baggage, that I had paid for one day in advance. I tried calling the airline's customer service. They stated they are unable to process refunds for this. They then referred me to an on line site. This site required you to answer a multitude of drop down questions that are not applicable to a simple flight cancelation. Then right when I think I am done, it asks for an "incident number". I then eventually fly into Vancouver BC International Airport and speak to 3 Air Canada employees. They then tell me they cannot refund me my check in bagge fee. Once again, they refer me to this ridiculous site . They then give me a code to list and tell me to use the airport code, plus the letters AC followed by the flight # to list as an incident #. I tried this and guess what, it failed. Kayak, if you're listening. Something is very ethically wrong with Air Canada's refund process, especially when one of their planes is damaged and a flight is canceled. I have flown for many years, every week for a long time period with many airlines. Please post this so the public can see this accurate assessment of their airline customer service failure.
Great flight attendants, great luggage tracking, pretty good trans-pacific business class setup, food was modest. Only paid WiFi in business class unless you enter an Air Canada member number at the time of booking (e.g., no Star Alliance member number). Vegetarian food was tasty but had no protein. Overall, a good mainstream North American carrier flight experience. Acceptable if the price is right. Otherwise, I might choose an Asian carrier for elevated experience.
It was pretty straight forward, no glitches or hidden costs
The whole plane smelled and felt old. The seats were very uncomfortable. Multiple delays. Extra fees.
For goodness sake, board from the back of the plane to the front and assign overhead space. It would fix everything. Seriously.
Aircraft had technical issues. After 3 hours of trying to resolve, flight was cancelled. Was booked on a flight leaving 12 hours after intended departure. Now on 4 flights instead of 2 and a day late to my destination.
PDX staff was great and we arrived on time in YVR.
Horrible I had a health emergency and couldn’t go Air Canada refused to allow me to reschedule
Really poor travel experience. My first flight was cancelled, which cut my international trip short and threw off my schedule. I will not be flying Air Canada again if I can so help it. The crew and in-flight experience was pleasant and enjoyable but the consistent delays and cancellations are not worth it.
Economy middle seat was so narrow that I could not sit back comfortably with passengers on either side of me. Over the 9-hour flight, with my body slightly twisted most of that time, my previously-healthy left knee became very painful, even though I got up to walk multiple times. The knee is still painful 3 weeks later. Otherwise, it was a nice flight, but I was crippled over my entire vacation.