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Detroit to Kailua/Kona

  • DTW, United States – KOA, United States
  • American
  • Economy
Kailua/Kona

Photo: Ingrid Martinussen / Unsplash

$566
Round trip, in USD
Higher than usual: fares on this route are usually $490 to $562. The lowest we saw in the past year was $441 (101 sightings).
DepartsDec 4, 2026
ReturnsDec 10, 2026

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$0.06
Cost per mile
8,880
Miles

Flight segments

DTW to PHX · American · AA 1310
PHX to KOA · American · AA 663
KOA to PHX · American · AA 664
PHX to DTW · American · AA 1673

Hotels in Kailua/Kona

Dec 4–10 · 6 nights

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Available dates

Prices in USD.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Dec 4, 2026 Dec 10, 2026 American $566 View flights
Dec 7, 2026 Dec 14, 2026 Delta $500 Lowest View flights
Dec 15, 2026 Dec 21, 2026 Delta, United $506 View flights
Jan 21, 2027 Jan 27, 2027 United $500 Lowest View flights

This is an economy deal to Kailua/Kona from Detroit on American for Dec 4, 2026 – Dec 10, 2026.

Priced at $566 round trip. The route covers 8,880 miles round trip.

Kailua-Kona, on the sunny west coast of Hawaiʻi Island, is a compelling destination for travelers who want a mix of ocean scenery, island culture, and easy access to some of the Big Island’s most distinctive experiences. The town’s relaxed harborfront, historic landmarks, and nearby beaches make it a strong base for exploring both the coast and the island’s volcanic interior. It is especially appealing to visitors interested in snorkeling, sunset cruises, coffee country, and a slower-paced Hawaiian getaway with a strong sense of place.

The best time to visit is generally year-round, thanks to Kona’s warm, relatively dry climate, though spring and fall often bring especially pleasant conditions and lighter crowds. Key attractions include Kailua Pier, Huliheʻe Palace, and the nearby Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park, while neighborhoods and nearby areas such as Aliʻi Drive, Holualoa, and Keauhou offer a mix of beach access, galleries, and local character. Food and culture are part of the draw as well: Kona is known for its coffee farms, fresh seafood, island-style plate lunches, and farmers markets, along with opportunities to experience Hawaiian history, music, and hula in a setting that feels both welcoming and distinctly local.

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