Canada's New 'Ultra Affordable' Airline Is Having A Spring Sale & There's 50% Off Base Fares

You can fly all over Canada and prices start at less than $40! ✈️

Lynx Air plane on a Calgary runway.

Lynx Air plane on a Calgary runway.

Managing Editor, Canada

If you've been waiting for a cheap flight to come your way, look no further! Canada's new "ultra-affordable" airline Lynx Air is having a spring sale, and ticket prices start at $39 one way.

On Saturday, March 5, the airline announced that it's offering 50% off select base fares with the discount code SPRINGSALE.

Travellers can use the Lynx Air promo code to get discounts on eligible flights across Canada between April 7 and June 28, 2022.

If you've been planning multiple trips, there's even more good news, as the code can be used more than once.

The low-cost carrier recently announced several new routes across the country, including out west. The network now reaches six Canadian cities in total: Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Kelowna and Victoria.

As it's a new airline, introductory prices are still available. Right now, travellers can fly from Vancouver to Calgary or between Kelowna and Vancouver for less than $40.

Plane tickets between Toronto and Calgary start at $46, while you can fly between Vancouver and Toronto for $52.

With prices pretty low to start with, it means the 50% off base fare promo code could make your cross-Canada trip cost less than $100 round trip.

You'll have to be speedy though, as the code is only valid until 11:59 p.m. MT on Sunday, March 6, 2022.

The company announced its launch in Canada back in November 2021, promising cheap tickets, flexibility and choice to Canadian travellers with its "ultra low-cost carrier model."

The airline's first flight will be from Calgary to Vancouver on April 7.

Lynx Air may not be the only airline offering super competitive prices in the near future, either. Recently, WestJet announced its plans to buy Sunwing and says that means "new travel options" and "more affordable fares."

Happy travels, Canada!

These prices are confirmed at the time of publishing, but they can change at any time.

Before you get going, check out our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.

  • Managing Editor

    Helena Hanson (she/her) is the Managing Editor of Canada for Narcity and MTL Blog, where she brings her expertise in dreamy, aspirational travel journalism to life. A first-class graduate of Cardiff University's School of Journalism, Helena has a passion for inspiring readers to discover the magic in their own backyards. Originally from the U.K., Helena has spent years uncovering hidden gems and must-see destinations across countries like Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Indonesia, Japan, and more. Having lived in both Canada and Australia, she's become a seasoned expert in off-the-beaten-path adventures and bucket-list experiences that don't break the bank. Whether she's writing about things to do in Ottawa, Montreal, or her favourite spot—Disney World—Helena hopes to leave readers dreaming of their next adventure.

13 Canadian tax credits you could claim when filing your return this year

Some credits reduce the tax you owe and others get you money back! 🤑

Some Canadians who bought Taylor Swift tickets on StubHub could be eligible for a full refund

A deal has been reached with StubHub Canada after an investigation into the company's ticket sales practices.

Ontario storm is bringing ice, flooding, power outages, thunderstorms & up to 20 cm of snow

Ontario's weather this week is shaping up to be an absolute mess.

Carney is now 2 seats from a majority after another floor crossing, with 3 more up for grabs

The Liberals are now two seats away from a majority with three by-elections next month.

I'm a newcomer to Toronto and this is what locals get wrong about the TTC

Here's why Torontonians don't know how good they have it. 👇

Mark Carney says Canada will 'never participate' in the US-Israeli war on Iran

The prime minister previously said he couldn't 'rule out' Canadian military involvement.