Belgrade (BEG) to Adler/Sochi (AER) flights
One airline flies nonstop from Belgrade (BEG) to Adler/Sochi (AER): Air Serbia. The two airports are 977 miles (1,572 km) apart. There are also 3 ways to fly it with one stop, through Istanbul, Tbilisi and Moscow.
Airlines flying nonstop from BEG to AER
- Air SerbiaNot in an alliance Β· bookable with 1 programWho books it

Book BEG to AER with points
Loyalty programs that can book at least one of the nonstop airlines, from the Award Booking Guide.
- Air Canada AeroplanBooks Air Serbia
BEG to AER with one stop
3 connections, most direct first. 2-stop routings and flight times are in Routes with Pro.
- Via Istanbul (IST)Turkish Airlines and Air Serbia, then Aeroflot and Azimuth


A4 - Via Tbilisi (TBS)Air Serbia, then Red Wings
WZ - Via Moscow (SVO)Air Serbia, then Aeroflot, Nordwind Airlines and 1 more

N4DP
BEG to AER: common questions
Which airlines fly nonstop from BEG to AER?
Air Serbia flies nonstop from Belgrade (BEG) to Adler/Sochi (AER).
How far is Belgrade from Adler/Sochi by plane?
Belgrade (BEG) and Adler/Sochi (AER) are 977 miles (1,572 km) apart along the great circle, the shortest path a flight can take. Connections add distance on top.
Which points programs can book BEG to AER award flights?
1 program can book at least one of the nonstop airlines: Air Canada Aeroplan. Which flights each can book depends on its partners, so check the airline before you transfer points.
How many miles does BEG to AER cost?
It depends on the program: each prices the route from its own chart or dynamically. The Award Flight Pricer compares 30+ programs for BEG to AER with taxes and fees.
Where can I connect between Belgrade and Adler/Sochi?
The most direct connections are through Istanbul (IST), Tbilisi (TBS) and Moscow (SVO).
More routes
Routes are scheduled nonstop flights. The route data is refreshed monthly; this list was last checked November 11, 2026. Seasonal routes and new launches can be missing or end early, so confirm with the airline before you book. Distances are great-circle, the shortest path between the two airports.