Cheap Flights from Cheboksary to Yaroslavl Starting at $84

The Cheboksary — Yaroslavl route is served by multiple airlines, including Pobeda and Aeroflot. This is convenient for those who want the best balance of price, schedule, and travel conditions. Tickets start from $84, 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.

Cheboksary Airport (CSY) serves as the main regional gateway to the Chuvash Republic and typically handles domestic flights rather than large international services, so it’s often chosen for practical, short-haul connections. Regional carriers and occasional low-cost operators usually dominate the route mix, which can make fares relatively affordable compared with major hubs. The airport sits about 10–15 km southeast of Cheboksary city center; taxi rides commonly take 20–30 minutes and may cost the equivalent of a modest local fare, while local buses and marshrutkas can be cheaper but slower, often 30–45 minutes depending on stops. Pros: compact layout and quick processing for domestic travelers; Cons: limited facilities and fewer flight options for international transfers.

Turbok Kibay or Tunoshna Airport (IATA: IAR) serves Yaroslavl as a regional gateway rather than a major international hub, typically handling domestic flights and occasional charter services. Airlines operating here are usually Russian regional and low-cost carriers, so fares can be relatively affordable compared with Moscow, though prices vary by season. The airport sits roughly 18–25 km southeast of Yaroslavl city centre; travel by car or taxi usually takes about 25–40 minutes depending on traffic and can be the quickest option. A limited range of shuttle buses and private transfers are also available, with typical fares that tend to be modest. Pros: convenient for regional connections and generally simple, low-congestion terminals. Cons: limited international links and fewer on-site amenities compared with larger hubs, so planning connections or services in advance can be helpful.