Talk:Sheremetyevo International Airport

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If someone knows Russian and can get the list of airlines, can you please do that?

I do not have a complete list of the airlines. Can someone who knows Russian please get them? Thank you.

I would like for this page to be unprotected because I have information to add to it. I have a list of airlines now. WhisperToMe 23:27, 14 Oct 2003 (UTC)

I copied in the list of (apparently) international airlines, but I didn't want to bother transcribing what seems to be a list of minor domestic airlines that probably don't exist in Wikipedia anyway. FWIW, here it is: Aeroflot, Аэрофлот-Дон, Аэрофрахт, Континентальные Авиалинии, Авиалинии Кубани, КМВ-КавМинВодыавиа, Самара, Ямал, Пулково, Якутия, Атлант Союз, Авиаэнерго , Владивосток авиа, Комиинтеравиа, Архангельские воздушные линии, Рус Эйр
Белавиа, Кыргыз Эйр, Аэросвит, Эйр Астана, Узбекские авиалинии -Smack 23:38, 29 Nov 2003 (UTC)

Belavia, Aerosvit, Air Astana and Uzbekistan Airlines are national flag carriers of Belarus, Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan respectively. Kyrgyz Air flies from Domodedovo. Aeroflot-Don is an Aeroflot subsidiary in southern Russia flying out of Rostov (Aeroflot hopes to make them big some day, let's see). All the others aren't worth mentioning - apoivre 19:38, 9 Mar 2004 (UTC)

apoivre, Is MOW something new? I was last through SVO in Jan, and I've never seen that code. Is it used for both SVO and DME?

Also, I'm not sure what you're trying to say about the domestic flights. My understanding is that all CIS flights out of SVO are actually treated as domestic flights (IOW there's no difference between flying to Yerevan, Kiev, and, say, St. Petersburg), and depart SVO-1, including the countries you listed, as well as the rest of the CIS. I don't know about the Baltic states though; I would assume those are int'l. -TimeLord mbw 20:02, 9 Mar 2004 (UTC)

MOW is an area code, it stands for SVO, DME, VKO and BKA. If you don't care which airport to arrive just put MOW in Amadeus, Sabre and such - the search will list flights to all airports serving Moscow. Treating flights to the CIS as domestic wouldn't be very PC, I guess. Anyway, I haven't flown domestic in Russia for ages but when you fly to, say, Yerevan, you do clear customs and get stamped out of the country. AFAIK, flights to the four CIS countries I listed are the only flights from SVO1. For the rest of them you have to go to DME or VKO (BKA is purely domestic/charter). Although I remember flying to Georgia from SVO1 a couple of years ago. apoivre 09:53, 10 Mar 2004 (UTC)

Gotcha, as far as MOW. And, no its not very PC to treat the other CIS countries as domestic flights, but frankly Russia's not very PC with the other CIS countries. I know for a fact that flights to Yerevan depart SVO-1; I also know for a fact that you do not clear Russian customs to make the transfer; I've done it twice round trip in the past six months. (There's PC for you; Russia doesn't acknowledge CIS visas for transit purposes like they're supposed to.) Now, if you're in Russia on a visa, and go to Yerevan then, sure, you get your passport stamped. But my understanding is that, at least for air traffic purposes, that CIS flights are considered domestic. I'll do a little more research and make sure that's true for all of them. -TimeLord mbw 19:00, 10 Mar 2004 (UTC)

Russia may be not very PC with the other CIS countries but there's no reason Wikipedia should follow suit. And why should Russia acknowledge CIS visas for transit purposes? Imagine I want to fly to Mexico on my Russian passport via the US - I must fork out $100 for the US visa even if I don't change terminals. As to flights to Yerevan, you're right, Aeroflot (SU193) flies there out of SVO1 (Siberia and Armavia depart DME). And everytime I fly to Yerevan I do clear Russian customs and do get stamped out of the country -- apoivre 07:16, 11 Mar 2004 (UTC)

Well, I'm just talking about reporting things the way they stand, not commenting on whether the Russians are being very nice about it; facts are just facts and can't be PC or not. My understanding is that, for all practical purposes, at least from SVO, that flights to all CIS cities are treated as domestic flights. In other words, JFK-SVO-EVN is more like JFK-SVO-LED, than say JFK-SVO-PRG. For the last one (if for some crazy reason you did it) you would stay in SVO-2, but for the other two you would have to change from SVO-2 to -1. See http://www.aeroflot.ru/eng/info.asp?ob_no=764 and "from foreign countries to Russia and CIS".

My transit visa comment stems from an agreement that was supposed to take place where a CIS visa would function as a transit visa for other CIS countries. Several of the countries (not Russia or, I think, Ukraine) participate in this. If I were to travel to Armenia via Belarus (or vice versa) with a tourist visa and plane ticket for my final destination, I would not need a transit visa to leave the airport on a layover. That doesn't work in Moscow, which is unfortunate considering that Moscow is a major hub for int'l travel to CIS countries, and the situation at SVO.

Based on the above link, I could change the sentence to something along the lines of "Flights to Russian and CIS cities... arrive and depart SVO-1", if you object to using the word domestic. Understand, I don't like the SVO situation; I think it's pretty heavyhanded and paternalistic of Russia, but its just the way it seems to be. -TimeLord mbw 18:16, 11 Mar 2004 (UTC)

I just don't want the article to create the impression you have to travel via SVO1 to go to a CIS country. DME is actually more important in terms of CIS flights. SU flies out of SVO but most CIS flag carriers and major Russian airlines other than SU fly out of DME. So in case you have to transit Moscow, you'd better fly on BA, LX, EK, etc., metal to DME and then on to whichever CIS city you need to go to. But then again, this is not a travel guide -- apoivre 07:33, 12 Mar 2004 (UTC)

The SVO situation is actually the legacy of good ol' Soviet times when flights to Yerevan, Kiev and such used to be domestic. So SVO1 was a purely domestic terminal and SVO2 was int'l. -- apoivre 07:36, 12 Mar 2004 (UTC)

Well, if that's what this is about, I think mentioning the other airports and the fact that we're just talking about the way SVO is structured should cover that. For that matter, I wouldn't want people to think you have to go through Moscow at all to get to a CIS country. It is just a Soviet holdover, like you say, just like Hammer and Sickle airlines.  :-)

However, as long as SU is waay cheaper than most other carriers, and more reliable (!) than many CIS national carriers <cough>Armavia<cough>, then SVO (and the dreaded terminal switch) will be important to people heading toward the transcaucasus and central asian CIS countries, and, I think, is worth mentioning. -TimeLord mbw 15:35, 12 Mar 2004 (UTC)

The airport layout is rather impractical and complicated with its bus connections all around the airport to get to the other side when you have to change terminals. What that airport needs would be an underground express peoplemover between the terminals. Vilnius is served from terminal C, by the way, which is next to terminal 1. (Strange usage of numbers and letters there.)

Friends of mine from Prague will have to go via Sheremetyevo, and change terminals by bus, to get to Barnaul, because CSA is Aeroflot's partner airline and using the SU hub. --84.115.129.76 (talk) 23:08, 8 July 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Quote from the article: ”There is no physical connection between the two terminals; they are essentially separate airports using the same set of runways. Such a layout is rather unusual worldwide; Perth Airport in Western Australia, Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport in Anchorage, Alaska, and Davao International Airport in Davao City, Philippines are other examples.”

I am not quite sure what you mean by ”no physical connection”, but in the New Delhi airport, the domestic and the international terminal are separated by a thirty minutes bus trip. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 62.16.175.146 (talk) 14:01, 24 May 2009 (UTC)[reply]

I would like to know wether Sheremetyevo Airport is officially part of Moscow or, on the contrary, is part of Moscow Oblast. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 85.50.112.57 (talk) 12:58, 7 June 2009 (UTC)[reply]

The page says there was a terrorist attack at the airport on Feb 6 2010 but I can see no reference to 100 people dying on any news site. Is this false or a terrorist threat? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 93.48.150.29 (talk) 00:11, 7 February 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Sheremetyevo is officially part of Moscow Oblast. Russian Constitution (1993) said that for change of borders between russian regions the mutual consent and a referendum is necessary. But the city government of Moscow in 1995 unilaterally declared the airport as the Town of Moscow (city) territory without the procedures established by the federal law. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Nicolay Sidorov (talk • contribs) 13:15, 13 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]

I'm not sure how this is usually done, but Air France themselves do not fly to Moscow from Paris. The physical flight is performed by Aeroflot as a code-share. If you look at AF timetable, you'll see the tiny notes confirming that. The same is true for Prague, Karlovy Vary and several others. BadaBoom (talk) 05:14, 15 July 2012 (UTC)[reply]

I saw that next to Luanda it said it would end on October 28, 2012. But I reverted it because there is no reference backing it up at least. The Luanda Airport article does not say that and I looked for references but didn't find any. So unless there is a reliable reference found for that, then make sure it isn't added.72.89.35.142 (talk) 01:51, 5 September 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Is the current Edward Snowden transit zone drama worthy of inclusion? 12.46.106.78 (talk) 20:01, 5 July 2013 (UTC)[reply]

Yes, but perhaps not in the lead. I've removed it from there. He's still mentioned in the 'accidents and incidents' section of the article. Robofish (talk) 19:11, 10 August 2013 (UTC)[reply]

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Last edited at 00:51, 30 October 2011 (UTC). Substituted at 05:58, 30 April 2016 (UTC)

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What possible use do we (anyone) have for this location map ? It seems to me like Moscow itself is removed. I would like to see a map with Moscow's city centre, urban area and location of this airport in relation to the city centre. Not an administration map which this seems to be. Boeing720 (talk) 02:02, 3 April 2018 (UTC)[reply]

Jsis 193.86.140.65 (talk) 21:33, 6 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Is it possible to go to Düsseldorf or Frankfurt from Sheremetyevo International Airport? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.136.154.253 (talk) 11:20, 27 February 2022 (UTC)[reply]

Dear, you.

Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 24th, 2022, all Russian airlines, including Aeroflot, are banned from flying to, over, or from the European Union. If you need to fly from Moscow Sheremetyevo to Düsseldorf or Frankfurt, Turkish Airlines is a good option, offering flights with a stop in Istanbul.

Sincerely

TheMisterMooseMan. TheMisterMooseMan (talk) 18:48, 28 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]