Miami to Bogotá is one of the busiest and most competitive routes between the US and South America, with around ten nonstop flights a day and fares to match. This guide covers who flies the route nonstop, what a fair return fare looks like in dollars, and when to book to land the lowest price.
Route: Miami (MIA) → Bogotá, El Dorado International (BOG)
Distance: approximately 2,460 km (1,530 miles)
Non-stop flight time: about 3h 40m – 3h 55m southbound
Direct flights: Yes — American Airlines, Avianca and LATAM all fly nonstop from Miami, and Emirates operates a nonstop leg on its Dubai–Miami–Bogotá service. With so much competition, nonstops are usually the cheapest option too.
Fares from Miami to Bogotá (USD)
Bogotá sits high in the Andes and has a mild, spring-like climate all year, so demand is steady rather than seasonal. Fares mostly track North American holidays and Colombian peak travel periods (Christmas, Holy Week and mid-year school breaks). The figures below are typical economy round-trip fares in dollars; heavy competition keeps the floor low.
| Month | Demand |
|---|---|
| January | high (holidays) |
| February | medium |
| March | medium-high (Holy Week) |
| April | medium |
| May | low-medium |
| June | high (summer) |
| July | high (summer) |
| August | medium |
| September | low |
| October | low |
| November | medium |
| December | very high (holidays) |
We do not quote a target fare for this route. Our price tracking holds no recorded observations for it, so a “typical” or “good deal” figure here would be an estimate dressed up as a measurement — so this page leaves it out rather than guess. The seasonal pattern above is the part we can stand behind; check the live fare for the number.
Airlines on this route
Non-stop (about 3¾ hours):
- American Airlines — multiple nonstop flights daily from its Miami hub; the most frequent service on the route.
- Avianca — Colombia’s flag carrier, with several nonstops a day and good onward connections across the country from Bogotá.
- LATAM — nonstop service with a solid economy product and connections deeper into South America.
- Emirates — flies the Miami–Bogotá leg of its Dubai route, so you can book it as a standalone nonstop when seats are available.
One-stop (rarely worth it):
- Connecting itineraries through Panama City or other Latin American hubs appear in searches, but on a sub-four-hour route with this many nonstops, a connection usually costs more time for no saving.
With four carriers flying nonstop, fares stay low. Compare the all-in price including bags — the cheapest basic-economy fares from American, Avianca and LATAM restrict carry-ons or add checked-bag fees.
When to book & how to save
- Book 1–3 months ahead for the best mix of price and choice; the lowest fares tend to disappear as departure nears.
- Avoid the peaks: Christmas/New Year, Holy Week (March/April) and the June–July summer travel season are the busiest and priciest.
- Travel in the September–October shoulder for the lowest fares — Bogotá’s weather barely changes through the year, so there’s no bad time to visit.
- Check bag rules: basic-economy fares to Bogotá often exclude a checked bag and even carry-ons, so compare the total price, not just the headline number.
- Be flexible by a day or two — midweek departures are usually cheaper than weekend ones on this route.
Arriving in Bogotá
All flights land at El Dorado International (BOG), about 15 km west of the city centre and the busiest airport in Colombia. There’s no metro link yet, so the usual options are an authorised airport taxi (roughly $8–$15 to the central and northern districts, use the official rank or a ride-hail app) or the TransMilenio bus network for a couple of dollars. Bogotá sits at about 2,600 m altitude, so take it easy for the first day or two. The local currency is the Colombian peso; you’ll get a better rate exchanging on arrival than at home.
Frequently asked questions
How long is the flight from Miami to Bogotá?
Nonstop flights take about 3 hours 40 minutes to 3 hours 55 minutes southbound from Miami to Bogotá. The return is a similar length. With roughly ten nonstops a day, there’s almost never a reason to take a connecting flight on this route.
Are there direct flights from Miami to Bogotá?
Yes. American Airlines, Avianca and LATAM all fly nonstop from Miami, and Emirates operates a nonstop Miami–Bogotá leg of its Dubai service. Between them there are around ten nonstop departures a day, so you can almost always fly direct.
How much does it cost to fly from Miami to Bogotá?
A typical economy round-trip runs about $220–$420 depending on the season. Good nonstop deals dip to around $150–$190, usually in the September–October shoulder, while the December holidays and mid-year summer push fares toward the top of the range.
What is the cheapest month to fly from Miami to Bogotá?
September and October are usually the cheapest months to fly. Avoid December, Holy Week (March/April) and the June–July summer season, which are the busiest and most expensive times to fly.
Which airlines fly from Miami to Bogotá?
American Airlines, Avianca and LATAM fly nonstop from Miami, and Emirates sells the nonstop Miami–Bogotá leg of its longer route. American and Avianca have the most frequent service; the four-way competition keeps fares low year-round.
Which airport do I fly into in Bogotá?
You arrive at El Dorado International (BOG), Colombia’s largest and busiest airport, about 15 km west of downtown Bogotá. It’s the main hub for Avianca and LATAM, so it’s also where you’d connect for onward flights to Cartagena, Medellín and the rest of the country.
How far in advance should I book Miami to Bogotá flights?
Aim to book 1 to 3 months ahead. Although competition keeps everyday fares low, the cheapest seats sell out and prices climb close to departure, especially around Christmas, Holy Week and the summer holidays, so booking early still pays off.
Is it cheaper to fly on weekdays?
Often, yes — midweek departures (Tuesday to Thursday) are usually a little cheaper than Friday-to-Sunday trips, and shifting your dates by a day or two save a little on a return. Being flexible is one of the easiest ways to cut the fare.
Route and schedule details from current airline schedules; last reviewed July 2026. Indicative economy returns — always check the live fare before booking.
