Cheap Flights from Moscow to Addis Ababa — $312

The only airline operating direct flights from Moscow to Addis Ababa is Ethiopian Airlines. Flights operate every day except Sunday.

The Moscow — Addis Ababa route is served by a wide range of airlines: 12 in total, including Ethiopian Airlines, Jazeera Airways, Kinda Airlines, Valuair, Pobeda, Pegasus Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Ural Airlines, Air Arabia, Rossiya Airlines, Etihad Airways, and Flydubai. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $312. Our service helps compare all available offers within seconds and choose the most convenient option. You can filter flights by price, departure time, or baggage rules to make your trip as comfortable as possible. With so many airlines, there’s always a chance to catch special promotions and save.

The minimum one-way ticket price from Moscow to Addis Ababa is $306 (November 2026), while the maximum is $1,053 (July 2027). On average, a ticket costs $382–$430.

Moscow is served by several major airports, each with distinct roles. Sheremetyevo (SVO) is typically the city’s primary international hub and often hosts full-service carriers like Aeroflot and many global airlines; it’s about 30–40 km northwest of central Moscow and reachable by Aeroexpress train in roughly 35–45 minutes or by motorway taxi in 40–70 minutes depending on traffic, with fares usually higher than budget options. Vnukovo (VKO) functions as a mix of international and domestic gateway used by both legacy and low-cost carriers; it sits about 28–35 km southwest of the center and is linked by Aeroexpress (around 35–40 minutes) and buses or taxis with moderate fares. Domodedovo (DME) typically handles a high volume of international and regional flights, often favored for competitive pricing; it lies 35–45 km southeast and is connected by Aeroexpress trains (approximately 45–50 minutes) and road transfers. Zhukovsky (ZIA) can be a secondary option for charter and low-cost services, located around 40–50 km southeast with longer surface travel times and fewer public-transport choices. Pros across the network include frequent flight options and multiple ground-transport modes; cons can be variable transfer times due to traffic, differing levels of passenger facilities, and occasional higher fares for direct city-center transfers.

Addis Ababa Bole International Airport (ADD) serves as Ethiopia’s primary international hub and the main gateway for long-haul and regional flights, with Ethiopian Airlines dominating the route map alongside several international carriers. The airport sits about 6–9 km (roughly 20–30 minutes by car, depending on traffic) southeast of the city center; taxis and ride-hailing are common and can be moderately priced, while airport shuttles and hotel transfers provide fixed fares for many travelers. Bole typically offers a mix of modern lounges and busy public areas—convenient for connections but occasionally crowded at peak times. For budget-conscious travelers, the airport can be more expensive for food and services than inner-city options, but its wide flight choice and hub facilities are practical advantages.