Back to deals

San Francisco to Havana

  • SFO, United States – HAV, Cuba
  • Delta
  • Business
Havana

Photo: hidde schalm / Unsplash

$916
Round trip, in USD
DepartsDec 6, 2026
ReturnsDec 14, 2026

Compare links search this route and dates. Prices there can differ.

Get deals on this route

Watch this route

A watch sends you this route's deals by email or browser notification.

$0.18
Cost per mile
5,131
Miles

Flight segments

SFO to ATL · Delta · DL 690
ATL to MIA · Delta · DL 1510
MIA to HAV · Delta · DL 1789
HAV to MIA · Delta · DL 1790
MIA to MSP · Delta · DL 770
MSP to SFO · Delta · DL 2074

Hotels in Havana

Dec 6–14 · 8 nights

Loading hotels…

Available dates

Prices in USD.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Nov 17, 2026 Nov 25, 2026 — $1196 View flights
Nov 25, 2026 Dec 3, 2026 — $1156 View flights
Nov 26, 2026 Dec 4, 2026 — $1101 View flights
Dec 3, 2026 Dec 11, 2026 — $1101 View flights
Dec 6, 2026 Dec 14, 2026 Delta $916 Lowest View flights

This is a business class deal to Havana from San Francisco on Delta for Dec 6, 2026 – Dec 14, 2026.

Priced at $916 round trip. The route covers 5,131 miles round trip.

Havana is one of the Caribbean’s most distinctive capitals, a city where centuries of history, music, and street life unfold against a backdrop of pastel colonial facades and classic American cars. What makes it so compelling is the atmosphere: Old Havana’s restored plazas and fortresses sit alongside lively neighborhoods where art, dance, and conversation spill into the streets. Travelers come for the sense of place as much as the sights, finding a city that feels both grand and intimate, with a strong cultural identity shaped by Spanish colonial heritage, Afro-Cuban traditions, and a deep musical legacy.

The best time to visit is generally the dry season, from November through April, when temperatures are more comfortable and humidity is lower. Top places to explore include Old Havana, a UNESCO World Heritage site; Centro Habana, for a more local, lived-in feel; Vedado, with its broad avenues, hotels, and nightlife; and the seaside Malecón, a favorite for sunset walks and people-watching. Food in Havana is increasingly varied, but some of the most rewarding experiences remain classic Cuban dishes such as ropa vieja, black beans and rice, roast pork, and fresh tropical fruit, often paired with strong coffee or a mojito. Beyond the table, the city’s real draw is its culture: live son, salsa, and jazz are easy to find, and the rhythm of daily life is as much a part of the experience as any museum or monument.

Share on Bluesky Share on X