List of Aeroflot destinations

Stalingrad–Astrakhan, Tbilisi–Sukhumi, Tbilisi–Yerevan, Kutasi–Mestia and Sukhumi–Sochi.^[4] Aeroflot's route network was 31,500 kilometres (19,600 miles) long by 1950.^[5]

Teheran and Tunis, all of them inaugurated in 1964, were also flown.^[3] In March 1970, Aeroflot had amassed a route network that was 600,000 kilometres (370,000 miles) long, a quarter of which covered international destinations. At this time, the carrier had agreements with 59 countries but it only served 54 of them, including 55 destinations.^[6]

carrier,^[7]: 1389 Aeroflot did not restrict its operations to the transportation of passengers, but monopolised all civil aviation activities within the Soviet Union. Apart from passenger transportation that covered a domestic network of over 3,600 villages, towns and cities, activities undertaken by the airline that were labelled as "non-transport tasks" included agricultural work, ice reconnaissance, anti-forest fire patrol, and aeromedical services, among many others.^{[7]: 1389 [8]} The former monopolistic Aeroflot – Soviet Airlines entered a new era following the dissolution of the USSR, when it shrank dramatically as it was split into several regional companies throughout the Commonwealth of Independent States in mid–1992. It was gradually reorganised and renamed Aeroflot – Russian International Airlines (ARIA).^[5]: 42 In mid-2000, the name of the company was changed to simply Aeroflot – Russian Airlines.^[9]

Samara, Volgograd and Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk.^[10]