Gazpromavia
A Russian scheduled airline linked to Gazprom, operating a compact network focused on Moscow and energy-producing regions of northern and western Siberia.
About Gazpromavia
Gazpromavia, legally known as Gazprom Avia, was founded in 1995 and is a Russian airline associated with the Gazprom energy group. Its identity differs from that of a conventional mass-market carrier: alongside scheduled passenger flights, the company has historically supported corporate, charter and specialist aviation requirements connected with Gazprom’s operations. This mixed role helps explain its emphasis on destinations in remote oil- and gas-producing regions.
Moscow is Gazpromavia’s busiest departure point, with Novy Urengoy, Nadym, Sovetsky and Belgorod also serving as important origins within its network. The airline operates 20 routes linking 10 destinations across Russia and Uzbekistan. Its scheduled services include northern regional centres such as Nadym, Novy Urengoy and Beloyarsky, as well as Saint Petersburg, Makhachkala, Ukhta and Nukus.
Aircraft types recorded in Gazpromavia operations include the Boeing 737-700, Tupolev Tu-154, Yakovlev Yak-40 and Yakovlev Yak-42. This combination reflects both conventional scheduled flying and the airline’s longstanding need to serve regional or operationally demanding destinations. Cabin layouts and onboard service can vary by aircraft and assignment, so travellers should check the conditions attached to their particular flight rather than expect a uniform product across the fleet.
Gazpromavia is not a member of Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld, and it is not known for operating a mainstream public frequent-flyer programme. Passengers therefore should not assume that flights will earn transferable alliance miles or provide reciprocal status benefits. Travellers booking through an agency or corporate travel department should confirm ticket rules, baggage terms and any available benefits before departure.
A practical strength of Gazpromavia is its service to specialised regional markets that have fewer nonstop choices than Russia’s largest city pairs. The corresponding challenge is that its small network, varied aircraft history and operational focus can provide less flexibility than a major airline when schedules change. Some services may also be sold or managed differently from standard commercial flights, making careful confirmation of the operating airport and check-in arrangements especially important.
Good to know
Flying with Gazpromavia — what to expect
Check Moscow Airport
Confirm the precise Moscow airport shown on your ticket, as Gazpromavia’s operations should not be assumed to use the same airport as every other Russian carrier.
Variable Aircraft Types
Aircraft and cabin configurations may vary across the network. Review the operating details close to departure, particularly if seat selection or accessibility is important.
Confirm Baggage Terms
Baggage allowances can depend on the fare, aircraft and nature of the service. Use the allowance printed on your booking and confirm unusual or oversized items with the airline.
Allow Connection Time
Gazpromavia has a compact, specialised network with fewer alternative departures than a large hub carrier. Leave a generous buffer when connecting onto a separately ticketed flight.
Limited Loyalty Benefits
The airline is not part of a major global alliance and does not have a widely established public frequent-flyer programme. Do not expect routine alliance mileage earning or status privileges.
Network overview
Where Gazpromavia flies
Gazpromavia operates 20 routes to 10 destinations across 2 countries, its longest sector reaching Belgorod to Novy Urengoy (2,813 km nonstop).
Destinations served
Cities Gazpromavia flies to, most-served first.
Main hubs
Busiest departure bases, by route count.
Fleet
Aircraft types on record for these routes.
Longest nonstop route
Belgorod → Novy Urengoy
2,813 km · EGO → NUX
The longest sector in the Gazpromavia network, measured as the great-circle distance between the two airports.
Route data · TravelPayouts route data · updated 2026-07
Route network
Popular routes operated by Gazpromavia
Notable destinations on Gazpromavia's network.
4GMoscowdirect4GNadymdirect4GNovy Urengoydirect4GSovetskydirect4GBelgoroddirect4GBeloyarskydirect4GMakhachkaladirect4GNukusdirect4GSaint Petersburgdirect4GUkhtadirectDestination list is indicative of Gazpromavia's network; see the airline's official route map for its complete, current schedule.
More from Russia
Other airlines based in Russia
FAQ
Gazpromavia — frequently asked questions
Quick answers to the details travellers usually check first, from codes and locations to the practical basics that help with planning.
8 common questions
- The airline’s busiest departure locations, ranked by number of routes, are Moscow, Novy Urengoy, Nadym, Sovetsky and Belgorod. Check the specific airport and terminal on the ticket because city-level listings do not always identify the operating airport.
- Gazpromavia serves a compact network in Russia and Uzbekistan. Destinations include Moscow, Nadym, Novy Urengoy, Sovetsky, Belgorod, Beloyarsky, Makhachkala, Nukus, Saint Petersburg and Ukhta.
- Lower fares are generally easier to find when booking early and travelling outside peak holiday or rotational travel periods. Compare nearby dates, but consider schedule flexibility because Gazpromavia offers fewer frequencies than Russia’s largest airlines.
- Moscow is Gazpromavia’s busiest departure point and the principal gateway in its scheduled network. Novy Urengoy, Nadym, Sovetsky and Belgorod are its other busiest departure origins.
- Originfacts compares live fares from hundreds of airlines and travel agencies via its partner Travelpayouts. Originfacts never adds a fee to the displayed fare.
- Gazpromavia flies to exactly 10 destinations across 2 countries, operating 20 routes.
- Carry-on limits may vary with the fare and aircraft used, and a single universal dimension should not be assumed. Check the baggage allowance displayed on your ticket or confirm it directly with Gazpromavia before travel.
- Gazpromavia’s longest route is Belgorod to Novy Urengoy, covering about 2,813 km nonstop.