Cheap Flights from Antananarivo to Istanbul Starting at $558

The Antananarivo — Istanbul route is served by multiple airlines, including Emirates and Ethiopian Airlines. This is convenient for those who want the best balance of price, schedule, and travel conditions. Tickets start from $558, and depending on season and promotions, even better deals may appear. With our service, you can easily compare available options and book tickets that match your plans. The variety of carriers allows flexible choices and comfortable travel without overpaying.

Ivato Airport (TNR) is Antananarivo’s main international gateway and typically functions as Madagascar’s primary hub for both international and domestic connections, with Air Madagascar (Tsaradia) and several regional carriers operating frequent services. Flights from Ivato can be perceived as mid-priced compared with regional peers, though fares vary by season and carrier. The airport sits about 16–20 km north of downtown Antananarivo; road transfers usually take 30–50 minutes depending on traffic, with metered taxis and private shuttles commonly used and fares typically in a modest local range, while some hotels offer transfers. Pros include a compact layout that makes transfers straightforward and a reasonable choice for international connections; cons can be congestion at peak times and more limited amenities compared with larger global hubs.

Fly direct from Antananarivo to Istanbul for the fastest, most convenient way to connect Madagascar’s capital with Turkey’s vibrant gateway — fewer hassles, more time to enjoy your trip. While connecting options can sometimes be cheaper, a direct flight saves valuable time and offers a more comfortable, stress-free journey to Istanbul.

Istanbul is served by two main airports with distinct roles. Istanbul Airport (IST) is the city’s primary international hub, handling most long-haul and full-service carriers; fares here can be mid-to-high compared with regional alternatives. Located about 35–45 km northwest of the historic city center, it’s reachable by Havaist shuttles or municipal buses in roughly 45–75 minutes (fares usually range from modest to moderate), and by taxi in about 40–60 minutes depending on traffic (higher cost). Pros: modern facilities, extensive route network and plenty of lounges. Cons: distance from central neighborhoods and occasional heavy traffic at peak times. Sabiha Gökçen (SAW) typically functions as Istanbul’s budget and domestic gateway, favored by low-cost carriers and some regional routes; prices can often be lower on short-haul flights. Situated on the Asian side, around 35–50 km from the historic peninsula, it’s commonly reached by Havatas/Havaist shuttles or public buses in about 60–90 minutes (fares are usually low to moderate), or by taxi in around 45–70 minutes depending on traffic (higher cost). Pros: convenient for Asian-side neighborhoods and budget travelers, shorter queues at times. Cons: longer transfers to some European-side attractions and fewer long-haul connections.