Cheap Flights from Milan to Vladivostok — $417

In different months, ticket prices from Milan to Vladivostok vary: minimum — $478 (February 2026), maximum — $815 (July 2026). Typically, the flight costs $629–$1,345.

The route Milan — Vladivostok is served by many carriers — 4 in total, including Valuair, Turkish Airlines, Hainan Airlines, and LC Busre SAC. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $417) to selecting flights by schedule or service class. Our service aggregates data from multiple booking systems so you can compare offers in one place. This saves time and money: no need to check dozens of sites — just pick the right option and book online.

Milan is served by three main airports with distinct roles. Malpensa (MXP) is the largest international hub, handling most long-haul and many intercontinental services and typically featuring full-service carriers; it sits about 50 km northwest of the city center and is often perceived as mid-to-high in price for transfers. Trains to Centrale take roughly 40–50 minutes (regional rail or the dedicated Malpensa Express) with fares usually in a modest-to-moderate range; buses and taxis can be slower or cost more depending on traffic. Pros: extensive international connections and reliable rail links; cons: longer distance to the center and occasional peak-hour congestion. Linate (LIN) functions mainly as Milan’s closer-city airport for domestic and short-haul European flights, often used by business travelers and short-trip leisure flyers on both legacy and low-cost carriers. It lies about 7 km east of the city center, making road transfers relatively quick—bus or taxi rides to central districts typically take 15–30 minutes with fares that are generally low-to-moderate; some shuttle services are available. Pros: convenience and short transfer times; cons: more limited long-haul options and can feel crowded during peak business hours. Orio al Serio / Milan Bergamo (BGY) is commonly treated as the budget gateway for Milan, favoured by low-cost airlines and leisure travelers; it’s located around 45 km northeast of central Milan near Bergamo. Shuttle buses to the city usually take about 50–70 minutes and tend to be economical, while trains from Bergamo add a short transfer but can be slightly faster depending on connections; taxis can be significantly pricier. Pros: competitive fares and many budget routes; cons: longer travel time to Milan and fewer full-service amenities compared with major hubs.

Fly direct from Milan to Vladivostok for the fastest, most convenient way to bridge Europe and Russia—fewer hassles, less travel time, and a more comfortable journey. While connecting options can sometimes be cheaper, a nonstop flight gets you there sooner so you can start exploring or working without extra layovers.

Vladivostok is mainly served by Vladivostok International Airport (VVO), the region’s primary international hub that handles a mix of full-service carriers on Asian and domestic routes alongside low-cost and regional operators. The airport sits about 35–40 km northeast of the city center, with journey times typically around 45–70 minutes by car depending on traffic. Public transport includes express and regular buses and shared vans, usually taking up to 90 minutes and costing modest fares; taxis and ride-hailing are quicker but can be pricier. Travelers can expect a straightforward, modern terminal with basic amenities; it’s convenient for international connections but a bit distant for city-center quick-turn trips.