Cheap Flights from Astrakhan to Tel Aviv-Yafo Starting at $185

The route Astrakhan — Tel Aviv-Yafo is served by several airlines: Azimut, Pobeda, and Aeroflot. This gives passengers more freedom in choosing flights. You can consider not only the price but also schedules, baggage policies, and onboard service. Our service compares all offers so you can find tickets from $185 and choose the most convenient option. Thanks to airline competition, you may also find promotional fares or special offers, helping you save even more. Plan your trip in advance and choose the best flights without overpaying.

Astrakhan’s Narimanovo Airport (ASF) serves as the city’s main air gateway, functioning primarily as a regional and occasional international hub rather than a large premium airport. It typically handles domestic carriers and a handful of seasonal or charter international services, with fares often viewed as mid-range compared with major Russian hubs. The airport is about 21 km northwest of Astrakhan city center; taxis take roughly 30–40 minutes and can cost in the low-to-mid range for local drivers, while occasional airport shuttles or shared minibuses may be slightly cheaper but slower. Pros: compact terminal and short queues for most flights; cons: limited dining and lounge options and fewer nonstop long-haul connections.

Ben Gurion Airport (TLV) is Israel’s primary international gateway and typically functions as the country’s main full-service hub, handling most long-haul and many regional flights. You’ll usually find national carrier and major international airlines alongside some low-cost operators. The airport sits about 15–20 km southeast of central Tel Aviv‑Yafo; drive times can be roughly 20–40 minutes depending on traffic. Public options include frequent trains to the city (about 15–20 minutes) and buses or shared shuttles, with fares typically moderate for public transport. Pros: relatively fast intercity rail link and comprehensive passenger facilities; Cons: security and peak-hour congestion can add time and complexity to transfers. Sde Dov (now closed for civilian flights) was formerly Tel Aviv’s closer domestic and short‑haul airport, located within a few kilometers of the city center and mainly used by domestic carriers and regional services. While it is no longer operating for commercial passenger traffic, history of the site reflects the convenience of very short road transfers that could be a 10–15 minute drive and were often cheaper than longer transfers to larger airports. Pros of the former setup: proximity to downtown and quick check‑in for short hops; Cons: limited slots, fewer long‑haul connections and constrained expansion potential.