Miami International Airport (MIA) is the busiest US airport for flights to Latin America and the Caribbean, and a major American Airlines hub with over 340 daily departures. Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (FLL), just 30 miles north, adds Spirit Airlines' largest hub plus extensive service from JetBlue, Southwest, and budget carriers. Together, these airports make South Florida one of the most competitive airline markets for last-minute travel — particularly to Caribbean islands, Central America, and South America where consolidator fares are exceptionally strong.
Fares shown are approximate round-trip ranges for bookings within 7 days of departure. Actual prices vary by date, cabin, and availability.
| Destination | Fare Range | |
|---|---|---|
Cancun CUN | $120–$350 | View Route → |
New York NYC | $100–$350 | |
London LON | $400–$900 | |
Bogota BOG | $180–$450 | |
Sao Paulo GRU | $350–$850 | |
Chicago CHI | $100–$320 | View Route → |
Los Angeles LAX | $150–$420 | |
San Juan SJU | $100–$300 | |
Nassau NAS | $120–$350 | |
Lima LIM | $280–$650 |
Miami is the strongest consolidator market in the US for Latin American and Caribbean routes. Airlines allocate significant wholesale inventory through consolidators to fill flights to destinations like Bogota, Lima, Sao Paulo, and Buenos Aires. Camli's search surfaces these wholesale fares automatically — often $200–800 below published prices, especially for business class on long-haul South American routes.
Miami's position as the gateway to Latin America and the Caribbean makes it one of the best US cities for last-minute international travel. American Airlines operates its largest hub at MIA with over 340 daily departures, and the competition from Spirit, JetBlue, and international carriers at both MIA and FLL keeps prices competitive even close to departure.
Last-minute flights from Miami make the most sense when: you're heading to the Caribbean or Central America (short flights with high frequency mean strong last-minute availability), you can compare MIA and FLL (Fort Lauderdale is often $50–200 cheaper, especially on Spirit and JetBlue), or you're booking business class to South America (consolidator fares on routes to Bogota, Lima, and Sao Paulo are exceptionally strong).
Seasonal patterns matter in Miami. Summer is actually the low season for Caribbean travel (hurricane season), so last-minute fares to islands drop significantly June–October. Conversely, December–March is peak season with higher prices, though consolidator fares remain more stable than published rates.
Camli holds consolidator agreements with all major airlines operating from Miami, including American Airlines, LATAM, Avianca, and British Airways. Our search checks both published fares and wholesale consolidator inventory simultaneously. For Latin American and Caribbean routes, consolidator savings are among the highest of any US market — often 40–70% below published last-minute fares.
Our 24/7 phone agents (1-855-919-6470) can compare pricing across MIA and FLL, check waitlisted seats on overbooked Caribbean flights, and access special agency-only fares for South American routes. For last-minute travel to the Caribbean or Latin America, a phone call to Camli is often the fastest way to find the best fare.
Search consolidator fares departing within 7 days. Official airline e-tickets, IATA-accredited agency.