One trip.
Two cities.
Tell us where you're going. We'll find a city to stop in for a night or two, and show what it really costs, flights and hotel included, next to flying straight through.
How it works
Enter the trip you already have
Where you're going, when you need to be there, and whether it's for work, for fun, or both.
See the cities on your way
Dozens of hubs within a short detour, priced as two flights plus a hotel, compared honestly with flying straight through.
Book it all in one plan
On a work trip, see what your company pays and what you'd add. Then book flights, a hotel, things to do and an eSIM, step by step.
Stopover cities worth the detour
One of the easiest stopover cities in Europe: metro from the airport, walkable, great food.
Sits almost exactly on the great circle between North America and Europe, so the detour is tiny.
Train from the airport to the old town in 12 minutes, so even a single night works.
Turkish Airlines may give you a free hotel night if you connect here for 20+ hours.
Haneda is 20 minutes from the city; a top stopover on the way to Asia.
Changi is an attraction in itself, and the city is 30 minutes away.
Qatar Airways stopover packages offer hotels from about $14 a night.
Copa's Panama Stopover adds the city to your trip at no extra airfare.
Iberia lets you stop 1–9 nights at no extra airfare.
Finnair's hub and a natural break between Europe and Asia.
US preclearance on the way home means you land in the US as a domestic arrival.
Hawaiian adds a stopover for a small fee on multi-city tickets.
Free stopovers from 19+ airlines
Some airlines let you stay in their home city for days at no extra airfare, and a few include a free hotel. We flag them in your results. See every program →
Popular stopover routes
Questions
Can a stopover really be cheaper than flying direct?
Sometimes, yes. Two one-way tickets through a busy, competitive hub can cost less than one ticket on a route with little competition, and some airlines (TAP, Icelandair, Iberia, SWISS, Finnair, Copa and others) let you stop in their hub for days at no extra airfare. We add the hotel cost on top, so you see whether the stopover pays for itself.
Will my company pay for it?
Many travel policies let you add personal days as long as the company pays no more than the direct fare. Layfare shows exactly that split: what your company would pay to fly you direct, and the extra that would be yours. Always check your own policy, and whether your company requires you to book through its travel tool.
Where do the prices come from?
Flight prices are the cheapest fares other travellers found recently on Aviasales, a large flight search engine, usually within the last few days. Hotel prices are our typical nightly rate for a well-reviewed, central 3–4★ hotel in each city. Both are a guide; you'll see the live price before you pay.
What's the catch with separate tickets?
If you book two separate tickets and the first flight is badly delayed, the second airline doesn't have to rebook you. With a night or more between flights the risk is small. If you want full protection, book through the airline's own stopover program as one ticket — we flag those cities.
How do you make money?
When you book a flight, hotel or activity through some of our links, the booking site pays us a small commission. You pay the same price. Rankings are always by what the stopover really costs you, never by commission.
Never waste a long-haul flight again
Get one email when a stopover on a route you fly gets cheap.