How does Wingie offer the cheapest flights to Port Sudan?

Wingie directly gathers and compares instant data of all airlines that have flights from your preferred departure point to your Port Sudan destination. You can see all Port Sudan flights together for the date you are looking for and choose the most suitable flight ticket.

To which airport are the flights to Port Sudan arranged?

Port Sudan flights are organized to Port Sudan New Intl. Airport.

Which airlines have direct flights to Port Sudan from which cities?

Tarco Aviation organizes direct flights to Port Sudan from Doha. Salam Air organizes direct flights to Port Sudan from Dubai, Muscat. Ethiopian Airlines organizes direct flights to Port Sudan from Dubai, Doha. Qatar Airways organizes direct flights to Port Sudan from Doha, Kuala Lumpur, Dammam, Riyadh, Paris. Hahn Air organizes direct flights to Port Sudan from Dubai, Kuwait. Euro Airlines organizes direct flights to Port Sudan from Abha.

Search flights to Port Sudan

Cheapest Flights to Port Sudan

Best Price

Turkish Airlines

28 Jul, Tue06:55

London – Port Sudan

1d 1h 40m

1 stop

STN–PZU

£ 575

Turkish Airlines

24 Jul, Fri14:05

London – Port Sudan

14h 35m

1 stop

LGW–PZU

£ 591

Turkish Airlines

9 Jul, Thu22:40

London – Port Sudan

1d 6h

1 stop

LHR–PZU

£ 596

Turkish Airlines

30 Jul, Thu22:55

Manchester – Port Sudan

1d 5h 45m

1 stop

MAN–PZU

£ 604

Turkish Airlines

7 Jul, Tue13:10

Manchester – Port Sudan

19h 25m

1 stop

MAN–PZU

£ 661

Ethiopian Airlines

1 Jul, Wed18:30

Manchester – Port Sudan

15h 15m

1 stop

MAN–PZU

£ 673

Lufthansa

5 Jul, Sun18:10

Edinburgh – Port Sudan

15h 35m

2 stop

EDI–PZU

£ 731

Lufthansa

6 Jul, Mon17:50

Edinburgh – Port Sudan

17h 55m

2 stop

EDI–PZU

£ 731

Shortest Flight

Qatar Airways

27 Jul, Mon21:15

Manchester – Port Sudan

12h 45m

1 stop

MAN–PZU

£ 794

Last update: 01 July 2026 11:56

About Port Sudan

Port Sudan is Sudan's main seaport, situated on the Red Sea coast about 475 kilometers northeast of the Nile River valley. Constructed between 1905 and 1909 to replace the historic port of Sawākin, it features a petroleum refinery, an international airport, and modern docking facilities, serving as the primary hub for Sudan's external trade.
The harbor has a coral-free channel, and its imports consist of machinery, vehicles, fuel oil, and building materials. Chief exports include cotton, gum arabic, oilseeds, hides and skins, and senna. An 850-kilometer oil pipeline connects Port Sudan to Khartoum since 1977.
The city has a near-desert climate, obtaining fresh water from Wadi Arbaʿāt in the Red Sea Hills and desalination plants. The population is mainly Arab or Nubian Sudanese, with indigenous Beja, West Africans, and small minorities of Asians and Europeans.