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Madrid to Guangzhou

  • MAD, Spain – CAN, China
  • Hainan
  • Economy
Guangzhou

Photo: Lan Lin / Unsplash

$533
Round trip, in USD
about €477
via lastminute.com · travel agency
Checked
About usual: fares on this route are usually $522 to $541. The lowest we saw in the past year was $517 (26 sightings).
DepartsMar 7, 2027
ReturnsMar 15, 2027

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$0.04
Cost per mile
12,894
Miles

Flight segments

MAD to CKG · HU · HU 7972
CKG to CAN · HU · HU 7342
CAN to CKG · HU · HU 7241
CKG to MAD · HU · HU 727

Hotels in Guangzhou

Mar 7–15 · 8 nights

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Available dates

Prices in USD.

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Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Nov 26, 2026 Dec 2, 2026 Hainan $570 View flights
Mar 7, 2027 Mar 15, 2027 Hainan $533 Lowest View flights

This is an economy deal to Guangzhou from Madrid on Hainan for Mar 7, 2027 – Mar 15, 2027.

Priced at $533 round trip. The route covers 12,894 miles round trip.

Guangzhou is one of Asia’s most rewarding big-city destinations, blending a long history as a trading port with the energy of a modern metropolis. Travelers come for its layered mix of old and new: leafy riverfront promenades, ornate temples, sleek skyscrapers, and some of China’s most celebrated food. The best times to visit are generally autumn and winter, when the weather is milder, drier, and more comfortable for sightseeing; spring can also be pleasant, though it is often warmer and more humid. Summers are hot, rainy, and best suited to travelers who don’t mind the heat.

The city’s highlights range from the Canton Tower and Pearl River skyline to the historic charm of Shamian Island, the temples and museums around Yuexiu, and the lively shopping and dining streets of Tianhe and Liwan. Guangzhou is especially appealing for food lovers: it is the heart of Cantonese cuisine, where dim sum, roast meats, fresh seafood, and refined tea-house culture are part of daily life rather than special occasions. Beyond the plates, the city offers a strong sense of local identity, with traditional opera, ancestral halls, and bustling markets giving visitors a vivid look at southern China’s urban culture.

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