Upvote:0
I had the same exact thought as you a few years ago and created a site to make those searches. It worked for years but then Google shut down the API I used to make my searches. My hacky fix was to add a Search Kayak button at the top of the page that opens a bunch of Kayak windows, each one a week after the previous window. Give it a try! It takes a while for all the Kayak windows to load.
Upvote:0
https://travelgam.com/ is a site meant for exactly this purpose. Users can define start of weekend and end of weekend in terms of both day and time. Such as Friday late evening and Monday early morning respectively.
Outbound and Return times can be specified along with an option for "Direct flights only".
Upvote:5
It seems like more and more my answers just tend to be "go to Google Flights"! In this case:
Note that you'll have to repeat this twice, once for Friday - Sunday departures, and once for Friday to Monday, but Google Flights is absurdly fast, so you should be good.
Upvote:6
Kiwi.com has this feature.
First enter your origin and destination cities.
Next, as the departure date, enter a date range over the whole period you are looking for weekend getaways. It can be over a period of several months.
For the return date, enter a Time of stay as 2-3 days:
Then search. After the search is made, click "Filters". And click the "Days and times" filter. You can now apply filters for time of the day, and which days of the week to possibly leave and return. So click leave Friday afternoon and return on Sunday or Monday:
The results will be automatically updated.
Note that since we want to include both flights that return late on Sunday and early on Monday we had to leave the return time filter at all day. This will lead to some results that are not relevant, like returning early on Sunday and late on Monday. So ignore them. Or to avoid those unwanted results, first filter for only Sunday evening, and next for only Monday morning.