⚠️ Saved copy — fares frozen on 2026-07-22 07:43 UTC. Prices change constantly. This file cannot refresh itself. For current fares open nanobotco.github.io/skipdjt.
✈️
Skip DJT
It's cheaper anyway.
Palm Beach International became President Donald J. Trump
International on July 9, 2026. If you'd rather not fly from there,
Fort Lauderdale and Miami are both an easy drive — and usually cost less.
Save up to $284 — and hours of your life
Comparing the same departure date at each
airport: 13 of 15 checks came out cheaper
(typically $106), and
9 were faster — up to
3h 09m less flying,
because DJT often means a connection.
✈︎ Cheapest from MIA — 70 miles from West Palm Beach, about 1h 15m each way
Getting to Fort Lauderdale or Miami
By train — usually the cheapest way. Tri-Rail runs from
West Palm Beach down to both airports. For Fort Lauderdale, get off at the
FLL/Dania Beach station and take the free shuttle to the terminals. For Miami,
ride to Miami Central and take the free MIA Mover straight into the airport.
Express trains stop at West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Fort Lauderdale and Miami.
Schedules
and fares at tri-rail.com →
By car. Fort Lauderdale is about
50 miles from central West Palm Beach, Miami about 70 — roughly an hour and
an hour and a quarter in normal traffic. Budget for airport parking if you're
leaving the car for the trip; over a week it can eat a chunk of what you saved
on the fare.
By private transfer. Door-to-door, fixed price, driver waiting — worth it with luggage or an early flight. Use code TPO5 for 5% off.
Install it. This page works as an app. On iPhone tap
Share → Add to Home Screen; on Android use Install app in
the browser menu (or the button that appears bottom-right). It then opens
full-screen, works with no signal, and refreshes itself whenever you do have
one.
Or take a copy.Download the whole thing as one file
— every fare, every comparison, no internet needed. Fair warning: a saved
copy can’t update, so its prices are frozen at the moment you downloaded
it. It says so at the top of itself, loudly, so nobody mistakes an old number
for a live one.
“Save up to” means exactly that — the
biggest saving we found on a single departure date in the next
30 days, with that date printed next to it. It is a best case, not
an average, and the table inside each card lists every comparison we
made so you can see the range for yourself. The highlighted row is the one the
headline number comes from.
Every comparison prices the same departure
date at each airport. Comparing an airport's best day against another
airport's best day is a comparison of calendars, not airports.
Prices are the cheapest cached round-trip fare per
airport per date, from the Travelpayouts / Aviasales feed. A guide,
not a quote.
Time is counted the same way. Where
both airports had a fare on the same date, we compare total flying time too.
9 of 15 same-day checks were quicker from Fort
Lauderdale or Miami — often because DJT routes you through a connection
while the bigger airports fly direct.
“Cheapest days to fly” lists real
dates only. We show the days we actually have fares for in the next
30, cheapest first — not a calendar grid, because only about a
third of days have cached data and an empty grid would imply we checked days we
did not.
Where it gets less flattering:
It is not always cheaper. Across 15
same-day comparisons, leaving from Fort Lauderdale or Miami won
13 times and DJT won 2, the best DJT result
being $30 cheaper. The typical gap is
$106 — well below the headline, which is why the headline
says up to.
Coverage is thin. Only 8 of
21 destinations had a date in the next 30 days
where every airport had a cached fare. DJT is searched far less, so it has far
less data. Other cards show each airport's cheapest fare on its own
date, labelled as such — useful for a feel, not a like-for-like number.
Nothing here is a live quote. Fares move constantly. The
page rebuilds itself every Monday; always check the real price before booking.
There is a real reason the gap exists: DJT carries
no low-cost carriers, while Fort Lauderdale is a Spirit and JetBlue hub and
Miami a major international one.
The airport's IATA code changes from
PBI to DJT on August 18, 2026, so both
are searched and merged.