Cheap flights to Moldova from EUR18*

Top flight deals to Moldova within the next month

London (LTN)to

Chisinau (RMO)
13 Jan 2025
From
GBP36*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

London (LTN)to

Chisinau (RMO)
22 Jan 2025
From
GBP36*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

London (LTN)to

Chisinau (RMO)
14 Jan 2025
From
GBP36*
Seen: 15 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

London (LTN)to

Chisinau (RMO)
23 Jan 2025
From
GBP36*
Seen: 21 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

London (LTN)to

Chisinau (RMO)
16 Jan 2025
From
GBP36*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

Venice (VCE)to

Chisinau (RMO)
29 Jan 2025
From
EUR20*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

Venice (VCE)to

Chisinau (RMO)
22 Jan 2025
From
EUR20*
Seen: 3 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Venice (VCE)to

Chisinau (RMO)
31 Jan 2025
From
EUR25*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

Venice (VCE)to

Chisinau (RMO)
03 Feb 2025
From
EUR25*
Seen: 22 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Venice (VCE)to

Chisinau (RMO)
20 Jan 2025
From
EUR25*
Seen: 23 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Warsaw (WAW)to

Chisinau (RMO)
14 Jan 2025
From
PLN109*
Seen: 10 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Warsaw (WAW)to

Chisinau (RMO)
21 Jan 2025
From
PLN109*
Seen: 4 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Warsaw (WAW)to

Chisinau (RMO)
28 Jan 2025
From
PLN109*
Seen: 11 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Warsaw (WAW)to

Chisinau (RMO)
30 Jan 2025
From
PLN109*
Seen: 7 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Warsaw (WAW)to

Chisinau (RMO)
02 Feb 2025
From
PLN109*
Seen: 4 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Rome (FCO)to

Chisinau (RMO)
15 Jan 2025
From
EUR20*
Seen: 7 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Rome (FCO)to

Chisinau (RMO)
27 Jan 2025
From
EUR20*
Seen: 8 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

Rome (FCO)to

Chisinau (RMO)
20 Jan 2025
From
EUR20*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

Rome (FCO)to

Chisinau (RMO)
21 Jan 2025
From
EUR30*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way
/
Economy

Rome (FCO)to

Chisinau (RMO)
25 Jan 2025
From
EUR30*
Seen: 21 hrs ago
One-way
/
Economy

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking.

Plan ahead for the cheapest flight deals to Moldova

Plan ahead for the cheapest flight deals to Moldova
From
To
Fare Type
Dates
Price
FromLondon (LTN)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
10 Feb 2025

From

GBP29*

Seen: 1 day ago

From London To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 10 Feb 2025 From GBP29 Seen: 1 day ago
FromLondon (LTN)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
28 Mar 2025

From

GBP29*

Seen: 1 day ago

From London To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 28 Mar 2025 From GBP29 Seen: 1 day ago
FromLondon (LTN)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
13 Jan 2025

From

GBP36*

Seen: 1 day ago

From London To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 13 Jan 2025 From GBP36 Seen: 1 day ago
FromVenice (VCE)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
20 Feb 2025

From

EUR18*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Venice To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 20 Feb 2025 From EUR18 Seen: 1 day ago
FromVenice (VCE)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
24 Feb 2025

From

EUR20*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Venice To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 24 Feb 2025 From EUR20 Seen: 1 day ago
FromVenice (VCE)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
05 Feb 2025

From

EUR20*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Venice To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 05 Feb 2025 From EUR20 Seen: 1 day ago
FromWarsaw (WAW)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
05 May 2025

From

PLN92*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Warsaw To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 05 May 2025 From PLN92 Seen: 1 day ago
FromWarsaw (WAW)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
06 Feb 2025

From

PLN92*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Warsaw To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 06 Feb 2025 From PLN92 Seen: 1 day ago
FromWarsaw (WAW)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
02 Mar 2025

From

PLN92*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Warsaw To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 02 Mar 2025 From PLN92 Seen: 1 day ago
FromRome (FCO)ToChisinau (RMO)One-way
/
Economy
10 Apr 2025

From

EUR20*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Rome To Chisinau Fare Type One-way Economy Dates 10 Apr 2025 From EUR20 Seen: 1 day ago

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking.

A landlocked country tucked between Romania and Ukraine, Moldova has a troubled history, having been fought over by the Ottomans, Russians, Soviets and Romanians until independence in 1991. For today’s visitors, the country formerly known as Bessarabia is an as-yet undiscovered pocket of Europe, where you can soak up the Soviet legacy, enjoy the gilt onion domes of Orthodox churches and monasteries and climb to medieval fortresses for the view, topping off your visit with a glass of red wine. Currently the least visited country in Europe, Moldova can be described with more flattering superlatives – it boasts the largest wine cellar in the world (200 kilometres and 2 million bottles) and the greenest capital city (23 lakes and countless parks).

 

Travel to Moldova to:

  • Witness the remnants of Soviet rule in the stark white Presidential Palace and massive apartment blocks in Chișinău, or the socialist realist mosaics that adorn Bălți.
  • Experience the awe of Orthodox monasteries and cathedrals, some brick, some whitewashed, some blue, with onion domes and ornate interiors.
  • Choose from dozens of grape varieties, or let the experts choose for you at a wine tasting in vast cellars visited by the likes of Yuri Gagarin.
  • Walk the ramparts of fortresses overlooking the Dniestr river, and imagine life on these Ottoman and medieval outposts.
  • Visit the breakaway republic of Transdniestria (or Transnistria), a self-declared state on the border with Ukraine with its own hammer-and-sickle flag, currency and passports.

 

An undiscovered gem

Discover the undiscovered in Moldova, a small country on the edge of Europe with defenses along the Dniestr, vast forests and plains, monasteries and cathedrals rising up toward the heavens and wine cellar-cities dug deep into the earth. Its history as a site of tussle between nations remains alive and the legacy of its status as a Soviet republic dots the cityscapes with socialist reminders, in a country striving toward modernity while respecting its heartfelt traditions.

 

Restoration to original glory

Moldova’s rich array of Orthodox institutions have been carefully restored to their original beauty after serving, or suffering, various secular purposes under Communism. In Chișinău, the Ciuflea Monastery’s baby-blue walls are again topped with golden domes, and the Transfiguration Cathedral retains few traces of its unsuccessful Communist-era stint as a planetarium. Căpriana monastery is a quiet complex in a forest with churches from the 16th, 19th and 20th centuries, the latter in ornate Neo-Byzantine style. The monastery at Hâncu in Bursuc has a turbulent history – founded in 1678 as a nunnery, it fell into disrepair after a Tatar invasion, became a male community under Russian rule, was converted to a sanatorium under Communism, and has now been restored as a women’s community. Visit the Tipova Cave Monastery, a series of chambers and cells built into the rock face on cliffs high above the Dniestr River – the oldest are said to date from the 11th century. Some of Moldova’s spectacular sights have less peaceful purposes, such as the solid, four-towered Soroca Fortress, which has defended the Dniestr since 1499, or walk the ramparts at Bendery Fortress, where the Ottoman and Russian empires clashed.

 

Soviet-era architecture and iconography

The Soviet legacy lives on in Moldova in massive monuments such as the National Opera and Ballet Theatre and the Gates of the City apartment blocks in Chișinău, or a mosaic of an enormous hand holding a building block in Bălți, surely a tribute to city planning, to name just a few. The remnants of Communism extend beyond architecture -- the Army Museum in the capital features a disturbing exhibition on Soviet-era repression. Separately (literally), the self-declared state of Transdniestr embraces the iconography of the Soviet period. Though all United Nations members designate it as part of Moldova, Transdniestr claims to have won independence in a bloody civil war in 1992. With Russian troops helping protect its ‘borders,’ Transdniestr operates its own government, its own currency, passports, postal service and police. A statue of Lenin still stands in front of the presidential palace in Tiraspol, streets retain names of Communist luminaries such as Marx, a Soviet-era tank sits in a main square, and the city hall is still called the “House of Soviets”. It’s a short day trip from the capital, but a big step back in time.

 

Wine and cognac flow

Moldova is proud of its wine-making history and particularly of two cellars that are among the largest in the world. At Cricova, just north of Chişinău, about half of the 120-kilometre-long tunnels are lined with bottles. The limestone carved out to form the tunnels was used to build much of Chişinău. It is said that Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin entered the cellars in 1966 and only emerged two days later. Cricova and Mileștii Mici, the world’s largest wine cellar at 200 kilometres long, are both underground wine cities, complete with streets and traffic rules for cars, bicycles and pedestrians. Moldova produces local varieties and internationally known ones. White wines include Rkatsiteli, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and Aligote, while reds include Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir and Saperavi. Sparkling wines and cognacs are also worth a taste.