Monastir (MIR) to Rome (FCO) flights
No airline flies nonstop from Monastir (MIR) to Rome (FCO). The two airports are 424 miles (683 km) apart. There are 9 ways to fly it with one stop, through Tunis, Djerba and Bologna and more.
How to fly MIR to FCO: one stop
9 connections, most direct first. 2-stop routings and flight times are in Routes with Pro.
- Via Tunis (TUN)Tunisair the whole wayTU
TU - Via Djerba (DJE)Neos the whole wayTUNONO
- Via Bologna (BLQ)Neos, then ITA AirwaysNO

- Via Nice (NCE)Tunisair and Nouvelair Tunisie, then ITA Airways, easyJet and 1 moreTUBJ



- Via Verona (VRN)Neos the whole wayNONO
- Via Marseille (MRS)Tunisair, Nouvelair Tunisie and 1 more, then ITA Airways and RyanairTUBJ



- Via Milan (MXP)Neos the whole wayNONO

- Via Lyon (LYS)Transavia France, Tunisair and 1 more, then easyJet
TUBJ
- Via Munich (MUC)Tunisair and Discover Airlines, then ITA Airways, Lufthansa and 2 moreTU


+1
MIR to FCO: common questions
Is there a nonstop flight from MIR to FCO?
No. The most direct way is one stop, for example through Tunis (TUN) on Tunisair and then ITA Airways and Tunisair. This page lists all 9 1-stop options.
How far is Monastir from Rome by plane?
Monastir (MIR) and Rome (FCO) are 424 miles (683 km) apart along the great circle, the shortest path a flight can take. Connections add distance on top.
How many miles does MIR to FCO cost?
It depends on the program: each prices the route from its own chart or dynamically. The Award Flight Pricer compares 30+ programs for MIR to FCO with taxes and fees.
Where can I connect between Monastir and Rome?
The most direct connections are through Tunis (TUN), Djerba (DJE), Bologna (BLQ), Nice (NCE) and Verona (VRN). On 4 of them the same airline flies both flights, for example Tunisair through Tunis.
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.