Kutaisi – Porto Flight Tickets

Porto, this most beautiful city in Portugal, is very easy to fall in love with. From the moment you arrive you are charmed by its historic centre, full of narrow cobbled lanes and picturesque squares, tall colourful houses, baroque churches, striking railway stations and elegant neoclassical buildings with blue-and-white tiled façades, with roots going back to the 14th century.

Which airlines fly the Kutaisi – Porto route?

There are currently no direct flights from Kutaisi International Airport to Porto, but you can easily reach this wonderful city with a single stopover: after a layover of just a few hours you land directly at your destination.

From Kutaisi you can fly with Wizz Air to Milan Malpensa, and continue from there straight to Porto with easyJet. Flights from Malpensa are also operated by Ryanair.

How long does the flight from Kutaisi to Porto take?

The travel time between the airports of Kutaisi and Porto depends on the number of stopovers and on how long you wait between flights. On this route a one-stop itinerary takes roughly 9 to 16 hours.

What to see in Porto?

Porto is fairly compact and very easy to explore on foot. The most enjoyable way to get to know the city is to wander through its medieval cobbled streets and 18th-century quarters.

The historic heart of the city is Ribeira. This riverside district invites you to lose yourself in a labyrinth of narrow streets and discover Porto’s most treasured architectural gems.

• Torre dos Clérigos

This is the city’s most recognisable landmark: a 75-metre-high baroque church faced in granite, dating from the 18th century. It was built between 1732 and 1750.

There are 240 steps to the top of the tower, and once you reach it a sweeping panorama of the coastline and the distant Douro valley opens up in front of you.

• Palácio da Bolsa

Dating from the mid-19th century, this building is Porto’s former stock exchange. Built on the site of a Franciscan monastery, its opulent interior is divided into a series of rooms and halls, each one captivating in its own way.

• Igreja de São Francisco

Step inside the beautiful Church of St Francis and you are surrounded by gold. Its 18th-century baroque interior is clad in gilded woodwork, so bright and lavish that many consider it one of the finest examples of gilt carving in the country.

This, of course, is only a small part of what you can see and do in Porto. The city has a great deal more to offer. So set off, discover this wonderful Portuguese destination and enjoy an unforgettable adventure.

How to buy cheap flight tickets from Kutaisi to Porto?

1. Book your tickets 1.5 to 2 months in advance.
2. Choose a midweek departure rather than a weekend: demand for travel is lower on working days, so fares tend to be cheaper.
3. Buy both legs of the journey at the same time. Airlines and agencies usually offer better prices for a return ticket than for two one-way tickets bought separately.
4. Use a search engine that brings together almost every airline and flight, so that booking the ticket you want is as simple as possible.

Finding cheap flight tickets for Kutaisi – Porto is simple and convenient. Just select your departure and destination cities, enter the dates you would like to travel, and within seconds our search engine will show you every available flight, so you can choose a ticket that fits your budget.

A practical guide to the Kutaisi – Porto route

Which cities work best for a stopover?

Since there is no direct Kutaisi – Porto flight, the journey always consists of two legs: first from Kutaisi to a European hub, and then from that hub on to Porto. The most frequently used connecting points are:

• Milan — the Wizz Air flight from Kutaisi lands at Malpensa (MXP), and easyJet and Ryanair operate onward flights to Porto.
• Barcelona — this Spanish hub is one of the most convenient, as there are several flights a day to Porto.
• Warsaw, Budapest and Vienna — all three Central European cities are linked to Kutaisi by low-cost carriers, and Porto can be reached from each of them.
• Paris and Brussels — often the cheapest option, but keep in mind that low-cost airlines use Beauvais and Charleroi rather than the cities’ main airports.

One important detail: many large European cities have more than one airport. In Milan, for example, Wizz Air lands at Malpensa while part of Ryanair’s network operates out of Bergamo (BGY) — the two airports are about an hour and a half apart. Before you buy, always check whether both flights use the same airport; if they do not, the transfer will cost you extra time and money.

One booking or two separate tickets?

On this route the journey is often made up of two separate tickets with two different airlines. That is usually cheaper, but there are several important differences:

• With two separate tickets, the second airline is not responsible if your first flight is delayed — if you miss the connection, you have to buy a new ticket.
• Your checked baggage is not forwarded automatically: at the connecting airport you have to collect it, pass through passport control and check in again.
• For that reason, allow at least 4 hours for the connection, and if the second flight is in the evening, plan for an overnight stay.

With a single booking (both legs on one ticket) your baggage is checked through to Porto, and if a flight is delayed the airline itself will offer you an alternative.

What you should know about Porto airport

Porto’s gateway is Francisco Sá Carneiro International Airport (code OPO), about 11 kilometres from the city centre.

• Metro: the violet line E connects the airport with the centre; the ride to Trindade takes around 30 minutes.
• Ticket: to use the metro you need a rechargeable Andante card, which you can buy from the machines at the airport.
• Bus: routes 601 and 602 run into the centre during the day, and route 3M at night.
• Taxi: the journey into the centre takes roughly 25–30 minutes without traffic.

Useful information for travellers

• Documents: Portugal is part of the Schengen area. Holders of a Georgian biometric passport can travel to Schengen countries without a visa and stay for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Make sure your passport is valid for at least another 3 months beyond your return date. The EU is gradually rolling out its new electronic border systems (EES and ETIAS), so always check the rules in force before you travel.
• Border checks: when entering Schengen, border officers may ask to see travel insurance, a hotel booking, a return ticket and proof of sufficient funds.
• Currency: the euro (EUR). Card payments are accepted almost everywhere.
• Time difference: Portugal is 4 hours behind Georgia in winter and 3 hours behind in summer.
• Best season: spring (April to June) and early autumn (September to October) — the weather is pleasant and there are fewer tourists than in high summer.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a direct flight from Kutaisi to Porto?
No, the two cities are not connected by a direct service. The journey always involves at least one stopover.

How long does the trip take?
A one-stop itinerary takes roughly 9 to 16 hours. The total depends mainly on how long you wait at the connecting airport.

When is the best time to book?
The sweet spot is 1.5 to 2 months before departure. For summer and the Christmas holidays it is worth booking even earlier.

Can I fly to Porto from Tbilisi instead?
Yes. Tbilisi airport offers a wider choice — for example, you can reach Porto with a stopover in Istanbul on Turkish Airlines. This is often the fastest option.

Or call us to book your flights: 551 907 907 Viber is also available.