Cheap Flights from Astrakhan to Tokyo — $316

The route Astrakhan — Tokyo is served by several airlines: Pobeda, Azimut, 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 $316 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 Narimanovo Airport (ASF) serves as the primary regional gateway for Astrakhan and the surrounding Caspian area, typically functioning as a modest domestic and limited international hub rather than a major premium airport. Airlines operating here are usually regional carriers and a few larger Russian airlines offering seasonal or scheduled links to Moscow, St. Petersburg and nearby cities; fares can often be perceived as moderate compared with major hubs. The airport lies about 10–12 km northwest of the city center; travel options include taxis (roughly 15–25 minutes depending on traffic), occasional airport shuttle buses and private transfers, with taxi fares typically being modest. Pros: compact terminal and short queues can make arrivals and departures convenient. Cons: limited shopping and lounge facilities and fewer nonstop long-haul options compared with larger airports.

The minimum one-way ticket price from Astrakhan to Tokyo is $317 (January 2026), while the maximum is $677 (July 2026). On average, a ticket costs $448–$455.

Fly direct from Astrakhan to Tokyo for the fastest, most convenient connection between Russia and Japan—no layovers, less hassle, and more time to enjoy your trip. While some multi-stop itineraries can be cheaper, a nonstop flight saves precious hours and offers a more comfortable, stress-free journey worth the extra cost for many travelers.

Tokyo is served mainly by two airports with distinct roles. Haneda (Tokyo International) is the closer, more convenient hub for domestic flights and an increasing share of international services, often used by full-service carriers and some low-cost operators; it sits about 14 km south of central Tokyo, reachable by monorail or Keikyu train in roughly 15–30 minutes (fares usually in the low hundreds of JPY). Narita is the larger international gateway historically favored by long-haul and low-cost airlines, located about 60 km east of the city; access typically takes 60–90 minutes by express train or 60–120 minutes by highway bus (fares vary with service level). Pros: Haneda is fastest for downtown access and often more comfortable for connections, while Narita usually offers a wider selection of international carriers and sometimes lower fares on long-haul routes. Cons: Narita’s greater distance can add transfer time and cost; Haneda can be busier and pricier for some routes. Both airports provide taxis, shuttle buses, and car hire, as well as extensive passenger amenities.