How to get fromBeirut to Moscowby plane or car

Travel from

To

See all options

Search accommodation with Expedia

There are 4 ways to get from Beirut to Moscow by plane or car

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Fly Beirut International Airport to Moscow Vnukovo
best
1. Fly from Beirut International Airport (BEY) to Moscow Vnukovo (VKO)plane BEY - VKO
8h 30m
₽14,101–57,630
Fly Beirut International Airport to Domodedovo International Airport
1. Fly from Beirut International Airport (BEY) to Domodedovo International Airport (DME)plane BEY - DME
8h 9m
₽14,291–40,980
Drive to Damascus International Airport, fly to Moscow Vnukovo
1. Drive from Beirut to Damascus International Airport (DAM)car
2. Fly from Damascus International Airport (DAM) to Moscow Vnukovo (VKO)plane DAM - VKO
10h 44m
₽14,379–47,104
Fly Beirut International Airport to Sheremetyevo International Airport
1. Fly from Beirut International Airport (BEY) to Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO)plane BEY - SVO
8h 54m
₽14,356–57,810

Beirut International Airport (BEY) to Moscow Vnukovo (VKO) flights

41Weekly Planes

8h 53mAverage Duration

₽12,564Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Beirut to Moscow.

Launch map view

Distance: 2,467.6 km
Duration: 8h 30m

What companies run services between Beirut, Lebanon and Moscow, Russia?

Turkish Airlines, Pegasus Airlines, and Middle East Airlines fly from Beirut International Airport (BEY) to Moscow Vnukovo (VKO) every 4 hours.

Airlines

Want to know more about travelling around the world?

Rome2Rio's Travel Guide series provide vital information for the global traveller. Read our range of informative guides on popular transport routes and companies - including Which side of Niagara Falls should I choose (and how do I get there)?, Thanksgiving 2018: How to travel stress-free, and 10 amazing places to get away from it all in Australia - to help you get the most out of your next trip.

Moscow(opens in a new window), Russia(opens in a new window)

Moscow is the capital and largest city of the Russian Federation. The city stands on the Moskva River in Central Russia, with a population estimated at 13.0 million residents within the city limits, over 18.8 million residents in the urban area, and over 21.5 million residents in the metropolitan area. The city covers an area of 2511 km2, while the urban area covers 5891 km2, and the metropolitan area covers over 26000 km2. Moscow is among the world's largest cities, being the most populous city entirely in Europe, the largest urban and metropolitan area in Europe, and the largest city by land area on the European continent.

Things to do in Moscow

Gorky Park(Opens in a new window)

Gorky Central Park of Culture and Leisure (Russian: Центральный парк культуры и отдыха (ЦПКиО) имени Горького ) is a central park in Moscow, named after Maxim Gorky. In August 2018, the Park's 90th anniversary was celebrated.

Sokolniki Park(Opens in a new window)

Sokolniki Park, named for the falcon hunt of the Grand Dukes of Muscovy formerly conducted there, is located in the eponymous Sokolniki District of Moscow. Sokolniki Park is not far from the center of the city, near Sokolnicheskaya Gate. The park gained its name from the Sokolnichya Quarter, the 17th-century home of the sovereign's falconers (sokol (сокол) is the Russian word for falcon). It was created by Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich (father of Peter the Great), a keen hunter who loved to go falconing in the area.

Dream Island (amusement park)(Opens in a new window)

Dream Island (; Ostrov mechty) is an amusement park in Moscow that opened 29 February 2020. It is the largest indoor theme park in Europe.

Transvaal Park(Opens in a new window)

Transvaal Park was a water park in Yasenevo, a southern district of Moscow, Russia. It had an African theme and was named after a former province of South Africa. With heated pools, including a wave pool and twisting "river" for tubing, it became one of the most popular attractions in the Moscow area and a symbol of the country's bloom of private enterprise. After being open for two years, the roof collapsed, killing 28 people. The park was subsequently closed.