Fly from
Budget
$1,202 - $2,106
Route
Departure
Return
Price
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Wed 10/4
1 stop27h 45m
Auckland Intl
Wed 24/4
1 stop23h 55m
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Wed 1/5
2 stops28h 40m
Auckland Intl
Sat 1/6
1 stop17h 25m
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Wed 10/7
1 stop29h 05m
Auckland Intl
Sat 20/7
1 stop25h 50m
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Fri 19/4
1 stop17h 00m
Auckland Intl
Thu 2/5
1 stop14h 30m
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Fri 26/4
Nonstop13h 30m
Auckland Intl
Fri 3/5
Nonstop12h 25m
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Thu 27/6
1 stop25h 40m
Auckland Intl
Mon 15/7
1 stop18h 05m
Los AngelesAuckland Intl
LAX - AKL
LAXAKL
Los Angeles
Mon 27/5
Nonstop13h 00m
Auckland Intl
Thu 1/8
Nonstop12h 05m
Seattle/Tacoma IntlAuckland Intl
SEA - AKL
SEAAKL
Seattle/Tacoma Intl
Sun 14/4
2 stops25h 00m
Auckland Intl
Sun 21/4
2 stops26h 57m
San FranciscoAuckland Intl
SFO - AKL
SFOAKL
San Francisco
Mon 27/5
2 stops32h 58m
Auckland Intl
Tue 11/6
2 stops31h 27m
Currently, November is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to South Pacific (average of $228). Flying to South Pacific in February will prove the most costly (average of $298). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
$435
February
$498
March
$478
April
$482
May
$445
June
$398
July
$388
August
$388
September
$391
October
$393
November
$381
December
$457
SYD Temperature | 11 - 22 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to South Pacific, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, January is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 22.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of July, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 11.0 C).
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Entertainment
Reviews
Les sièges sont étroits, je mesure 1,77 m, les passants dans le couloirs notamment l'équipage n'arrêtaient pas de me cogner. nous étions en économie. l'équipage est au top. C'est le confort qui était négatif pour nous.
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Entertainment
Reviews
Les sièges sont étroits, je mesure 1,77 m, les passants dans le couloirs notamment l'équipage n'arrêtaient pas de me cogner. nous étions en économie. l'équipage est au top. C'est le confort qui était négatif pour nous.
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Entertainment
Reviews
Les sièges sont étroits, je mesure 1,77 m, les passants dans le couloirs notamment l'équipage n'arrêtaient pas de me cogner. nous étions en économie. l'équipage est au top. C'est le confort qui était négatif pour nous.
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Entertainment
Reviews
Les sièges sont étroits, je mesure 1,77 m, les passants dans le couloirs notamment l'équipage n'arrêtaient pas de me cogner. nous étions en économie. l'équipage est au top. C'est le confort qui était négatif pour nous.
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Entertainment
Reviews
Les sièges sont étroits, je mesure 1,77 m, les passants dans le couloirs notamment l'équipage n'arrêtaient pas de me cogner. nous étions en économie. l'équipage est au top. C'est le confort qui était négatif pour nous.
Crew
Food
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Entertainment
Reviews
Les sièges sont étroits, je mesure 1,77 m, les passants dans le couloirs notamment l'équipage n'arrêtaient pas de me cogner. nous étions en économie. l'équipage est au top. C'est le confort qui était négatif pour nous.
Oceania may be the smallest continent (well, a continent in the loosest possible term), but it certainly punches above its weight in terms of cultural and environmental diversity making it a fascinating place to visit.
With its unique and contrasting landscapes, remarkable wildlife and laid-back, cosmopolitan cities, Australia is a traveller’s dream. Equally blessed with natural beauty is its much smaller, far flung neighbour New Zealand, home to flowing rivers, ancient forests and stunning glacial mountains – not to mention delicious, fresh cuisine.
The South Pacific islands found in the sub regions of Melanesia, Polynesia and Micronesia are popular destinations for short breaks, family holidays and honeymooners with Fiji, the Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Vanuatu the favourite spots.
Lava-lavas, coconut trees, white sand beaches, sunshine year round and crystal blue waters make these islands a true tropical paradise.
But there’s more to these islands than simply kicking back with a cocktail. You’ll find plenty of outdoor activities on offer from diving and snorkeling to horse riding and hiking; plus, take the time to mingle with the locals and visit a traditional island village.
The lesser-known countries of the continent – Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, Tuvalu, Tokelau, Niue – remain somewhat of a mystery to many travellers, but have a lot to offer the intrepid voyager.
It might be day’s sailing away from its nearest neighbour, Samoa, but tiny Tokelau should not be forgotten. Tokelau is made up of three atolls, Atafu, Nukunonu and Fakaofo, home to a traditional culture largely untouched by the outside world, beautiful lagoons and peaceful isolation.
The climate throughout most of the region is pleasant year-round; winters are mild and almost non-existent in northern Australia and some islands. Summers are hot, but rarely unbearably scorching, except for the outback, the inland desert areas of Australia.