Cheap Flights from Stavropol to Milan Starting at $251

On the Stavropol — Milan route, flights are operated only by Azimut. 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 $251, making this trip affordable for a wide range of travelers. To save even more, we recommend booking early and keeping an eye on promotions — Azimut regularly offers special deals.

Stavropol is served mainly by Stavropol Shpakovskoye Airport (STW), a regional airport that typically handles domestic flights and a limited number of seasonal or charter connections to nearby countries. Airlines operating here are usually Russian carriers and smaller regional operators, so fares can often be more affordable than major international hubs but may vary by season. The airport lies about 8–12 km from Stavropol city centre; taxis and fixed-route minibuses are the most common options, with transfer times roughly 15–30 minutes depending on traffic and fares generally modest for local standards. Pros: compact layout and short walking distances make check‑in and baggage pickup generally quick. Cons: limited onward connections and fewer on-site amenities compared with larger airports, and public transport frequency can be low outside peak hours.

Milan Malpensa (MXP) is the region’s primary international gateway and typically handles most long-haul and intercontinental traffic. Major carriers and full-service European airlines commonly operate here alongside some long-range low-cost services, so fares can be mid-to-high compared with regional alternatives. The airport lies about 50 km northwest of central Milan; the Malpensa Express train takes roughly 40–50 minutes to Centrale station, and taxis or ride-shares can take 45–60 minutes depending on traffic, with fares varying notably. Pros: extensive international connections and modern facilities. Cons: longer transfer time and higher ground-transport costs compared with closer airports. Milan Linate (LIN) functions as the city’s convenient, business-oriented airport and is typically favored for short-haul domestic and intra-European flights. It’s usually served by flag carriers and business-focused low-cost services, which can make it perceived as pricier per route but valuable for time-sensitive travelers. Linate sits about 7 km east of the city center; buses and a direct city shuttle take roughly 20–30 minutes, while taxis or ride-hailing trips commonly take 15–25 minutes with modest fare ranges. Pros: short transfer times and proximity to central Milan. Cons: fewer long-haul options and sometimes higher ticket costs on busy routes. Orio al Serio / Bergamo (BGY) is often positioned as the region’s budget and low-cost hub, commonly used by several no-frills carriers for European point-to-point flights. Prices on many routes can be comparatively lower, though ancillary fees may apply. The airport lies about 45 km northeast of Milan; regular shuttle buses and regional trains connect to the city in about 45–70 minutes, and taxis or private transfers typically take around 50–70 minutes with variable fares. Pros: competitive fares and frequent budget services. Cons: greater distance to central Milan and longer, sometimes less predictable, ground transfers.