Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on Midwest Airlines, which operates a daily non-stop flight from Milwaukee (MKE) to Charlotte (CLT) regularly scheduled to depart at 2:30pm and arrive at 5:30pm, and one additional non-stop flight regularly scheduled to depart at 8:25am and arrive at 11:25am, everyday except Sunday. Usually a Canadair Regional Jet is flown for this route. The average travel time from Milwaukee, WI to Charlotte, NC is 2 hours.

Quick Flight Searches
Weekend Trips - Search
Upcoming weekend flight specials and airline deals on flights to Charlotte (CLT) from Milwaukee (MKE) Weekend travel in February from MKE to CLT Weekend travel in March from MKE to CLT Weekend travel in April from MKE to CLT Vice versa? Search for last minute deals on airline tickets from Charlotte (CLT) to Milwaukee (MKE) Weekend travel in February from CLT to MKE Weekend travel in March from CLT to MKE Weekend travel in April from CLT to MKE
Great Travel Deals Anytime - Search
Save money when you book a Charlotte Vacation Package here Need a discount hotel room in Charlotte? Click here Find airport hotel rooms near Charlotte -- click here Reserve your rental car in Charlotte -- click here Let DealDetector watch for deals from Milwaukee to Charlotte

Regularly Scheduled Flights to Charlotte (CLT) from Milwaukee (MKE)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	Midwest Airlines			1		1		8:25am		2:30pm
	United Airlines			-		1		6:25pm		6:25pm
	US Airways			2		3		5:30am		6:25pm

During your Charlotte vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Wing Haven Gardens & Bird Sanctuary
Since 1927, one of Charlotte's special attractions, created by Elizabeth and Edwin Clarkson, has been a 3-acre enclosed area in the heart of a residential neighborhood. Mrs. Clarkson was known as the city's "bird lady." Some 142 winged species have been sighted in the walled garden, which was once a bare clay field. Birders and garden lovers will have a field day as they browse through the Upper, Lower, Main, Wild, Herb, and Rose gardens. The gardens are at their most splendid in the spring, when birds are returning from their winter migration. A bulletin board tells you which birds are around at the moment.

Discovery Place & the Nature Museum
Discovery Place is one of the top hands-on science and technology museums in the region. This uptown center features such permanent exhibits as a tropical rain forest and an aquarium. There's also an OMNIMAX theater. The static-electricity demonstration, which literally makes your hair stand on end, is a perennial favorite. Temporary exhibits on loan from other science centers keep the place forever changing.

Mint Museum of Art
With the recently added Dalton Wing, this stately museum displays a fine survey of European and American art, as well as the internationally recognized Delhom Collection of porcelain and pottery. Also featured are pre-Columbian art, contemporary American prints, African objects, vast collections of costumes and antique maps, and gold coins originally minted at the facility. New galleries exhibit studio glass and pottery from North Carolina studios. An admission ticket also gains you admittance to the Mint Museum of Craft & Design (220 N. Tryon St.).

Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the Charlotte area, including:

Park Hotel
This is Charlotte's government-rated four-star hotel. If money is no object, stay here and enjoy the classic styling, with fluted columns and tasteful, luxurious appointments. In Southpark's commercial center, this six-story hostelry attracts those discriminating travelers who want the ultimate in city comfort. The green marble floors are matched by upholstery in Caribbean sea-green colors -- an effect that is tasteful and stylish. The guest rooms, the best in town, often have a set of double beds or sometimes a four-poster king-size bed. Commodious bathrooms with tub/shower combinations and marble vanity tables are featured, along with thoughtful extras such as irons and ironing boards. Some accommodations contain refrigerators. The restaurant is elegant, the service attentive and unobtrusive. A refined and quite sophisticated cuisine is served. In summer, guests can enjoy piano music Thursday to Saturday.

Hyatt Charlotte
In the luxury market, this would be choice no. 2 in Charlotte, outdistanced only by the Park . One of the most stunning choices in western North Carolina, it's 4 miles south of the heart of the city. A seven-story brown brick building accented by greenish glass, it has a four-story atrium and a lobby with a Mexican fountain and an inviting atmosphere. The guest rooms have a decor of inoffensive pastels, and the well-equipped bathrooms have tub/shower combinations and marble vanity tables. Rooms are also equipped with dataports for laptops and fax machines. The slant in the more formal restaurant, Scalini's, is northern Italian. You can have a before-dinner drink in the bar.

Dunhill
Constructed in 1929, this is one of Charlotte's oldest and most historic hotels. These days, the big names often go elsewhere, but old-timers still prefer the Dunhill's European-style comfort and charm. (The doorman out front often greets returning guests by name.) In the old days, it was called the Mayfair Manor, and some of its most loyal clients still refer to it that way. The artwork in the public areas is by North Carolinian Philip Moose, and a piano player entertains in the stylish lobby. The restored guest rooms have a warm, cozy feeling; they're furnished with handsome reproductions and often with four-poster beds. All units have well-kept bathrooms with tub/shower combinations. Monticello's is the hotel restaurant, offering excellent cuisine throughout the day. Health-club privileges can be arranged.