How to get fromMoscow to North Koreaby plane or train

Travel from

To

See all options

Search accommodation with Expedia

There are 3 ways to get from Moscow to North Korea by plane or train

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

Fly to Pyongyang Sunan International Airport
best
1. Fly from Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) to Pyongyang Sunan International Airport (FNJ)plane SVO - FNJ
15h 12m
$255–756
Fly to Shenyang Taoxian International Airport, train
1. Fly from Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) to Shenyang Taoxian International Airport (SHE)plane SVO - SHE
2. Take the train from Shenyang North to Dandongtrain
19h 49m
$473–928
Fly to Dalian Zhoushuizi International Airport, train
1. Fly from Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) to Dalian Zhoushuizi International Airport (DLC)plane SVO - DLC
2. Take the train from Dalian North Station to Dandongtrain
18h 51m
$443–833

Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) to Pyongyang Sunan International Airport (FNJ) flights

4Weekly Planes

12h 28mAverage Duration

$252Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Moscow to North Korea.

Launch map view

Distance: 6,451.1 km
Duration: 15h 12m

What companies run services between Moscow, Russia and North Korea?

Air China, Aeroflot Russian Airlines, and Air Koryo fly from Sheremetyevo International Airport (SVO) to Pyongyang Sunan International Airport (FNJ) 4 times a week.

Airlines

Train operators

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 Getting around the Cyclades, Travelling by boat in Italy, and Train travel in Spain: A guide to Renfe - to help you get the most out of your next trip.

Pyongyang, North Korea(opens in a new window)

Pyongyang is the capital and largest city of North Korea, where it is sometimes labeled as the "Capital of the Revolution". Pyongyang is located on the Taedong River about upstream from its mouth on the Yellow Sea. According to the 2008 population census, it has a population of 3,255,288. Pyongyang is a directly administered city with a status equal to that of the North Korean provinces.

Things to do in Pyongyang

Kaeson Youth Park(Opens in a new window)

The Kaeson Youth Park is an amusement park located in Pyongyang, North Korea. The park, located near the Kim Il Sung Stadium and in the west foot of Moran Hill was opened in 1984, the park was opened as part of the Triumphal Arch dedication. It included a carousel, fun house and amusement park rides like the Ferris wheel, comprising an area of 40 ha.

Munsu Water Park(Opens in a new window)

Munsu Water Park is a state run water park located in the east of Pyongyang, North Korea, which opened to the public in November 2013. The park covers an area of 15 ha with indoor and outdoor activities available all year round.

Rungra People's Pleasure Ground(Opens in a new window)

The Rungra People's Pleasure Ground is an amusement park located in Rungra Island, Pyongyang, North Korea. It was opened in 2012 in a ceremony with Kim Jong Un and his wife Ri Sol-ju. It has a dolphinarium, swimming pool, arcade, mini golf course, fun fair, and courts for tennis, badminton, and volleyball. The park has been expanded many times over the years and now has its own trolley transportation system.

Pyongyang Folklore Park(Opens in a new window)

The Pyongyang Folklore Park was an amusement park located in Pyongyang, North Korea, at the foot of Mount Taesong. It was built with a historical theme, and construction began in December 2008. There are also folk parks in Sukchon, South Pyongan Province and Sariwon, North Hwanghae Province. South Korean folk parks with an historical theme such as Korean Folk Village are popular attractions. Tourists rarely visited the park. When tourists did visit, they were usually part of organized tours. The park was shut down for renovations in June 2016. News reports speculated that the facility reminded Kim Jong-un of his uncle, Jang Sung-taek, who managed the project before his execution in 2013. In 2016, satellite imagery showed that the park had been demolished.