Cheap Flights from Saratov to Chicago — $975

On the Saratov — Chicago route, flights are operated only by Aeroflot. This simplifies the choice for passengers, as all tickets come from a single trusted carrier. Our service lets you instantly check fares for upcoming dates and find the most advantageous option. The minimum ticket price starts at $975, making this trip affordable for a wide range of travelers. To save even more, we recommend booking early and keeping an eye on promotions — Aeroflot regularly offers special deals.

Find great deals from Saratov to Chicago by comparing flights across 700+ airlines, 50+ travel agencies, and more than 5 leading booking systems — all in one search. Save time and money with tailored options for the best prices, convenient schedules, and flexible conditions so you can book your Chicago trip with confidence.

Saratov is served mainly by Saratov Gagarin Airport (GSV), a regional airport that typically handles domestic flights and a limited number of international or seasonal services. Expect mostly Russian carriers and low-cost or regional operators on routes to Moscow, St. Petersburg and nearby destinations; fares can be competitive compared with larger hubs. The airport lies roughly 30–40 km north of the city center, with travel times of about 35–50 minutes by taxi or private car depending on traffic. Shared shuttles and occasional bus links are available; public buses can take longer but are usually the cheapest option. Pros: compact terminal and straightforward procedures; cons: fewer flight choices and amenities than major international hubs.

Fly nonstop from Saratov to Chicago for the fastest, most convenient way to cross continents—direct flights cut travel time and eliminate long layovers so you arrive ready to explore. While connecting routes can sometimes be cheaper, choosing a direct flight means less hassle, more comfort, and a smoother start to your trip to the Windy City.

Chicago’s airspace is served chiefly by O’Hare International (ORD) and Midway International (MDW), plus several smaller general aviation fields. O’Hare is the city’s primary international hub and a major connecting point for legacy carriers and many global airlines; fares here can be competitive for long-haul and premium routes. Located about 17 miles northwest of downtown, O’Hare is reachable by the CTA Blue Line in roughly 45–60 minutes (pay-as-you-go fare), taxis or rideshares in 30–50 minutes with variable fares, and express shuttles. Its strengths are extensive route choices and frequent international services, while drawbacks can include long walking distances, busy terminals, and occasional delays. Midway, situated about 10 miles southwest of downtown, tends to be more budget- and leisure-oriented, hosting several low-cost carriers and offering shorter security lines and faster curb-to-gate times for domestic trips. The CTA Orange Line connects Midway to the Loop in about 25–35 minutes for a modest fare; taxis and rideshares typically take 20–40 minutes. Midway’s advantages are convenience and often lower domestic fares, though it has fewer international connections and can be crowded during peak periods. For private or business aviation, smaller fields like Chicago Executive and nearby Gary/Blue Chip offer alternative options outside the main commercial hubs.