Oneworld member Qatar Airways is selling cheap flights to Tehran, starting at only €328 from Munich. You can get these flights for less than €400 from 10 European countries. These tickets all include 25 kg of luggage.
At Qatar Airways, all tickets for trips scheduled to be completed by May 31, 2022, can be cancelled free of charge and without giving a reason. You can read about it here on the Qatar Airways website.
These flights are available until March 2022. You can either get the cheapest price on our Travel-Dealz flight search or pay roughly €25 more to book directly on Qatar Airways’ website.
You can depart from the following cities:
- Munich: €328
- Stockholm: €330 (~SEK 3,844)
- Frankfurt: €341
- Oslo: €343 (~NOK 4,036)
- Milan: €349
- Madrid: €351
- Barcelona: €356
- Amsterdam: €362
- Brussels: €364
- Copenhagen: €364 (~DKK 2,715)
- Paris: €368
- Vienna: €373
- Rome: €383
- and more…
You’ll usually fly roughly 6 hours to Doha, from where you’ll take a 2-hour flight to Tehran. During your trip, you’ll be served free food and drinks.
Search & Book
This deal expires on January 31, 2022 and is valid for trips through March 2022, as long as they are at least 5 days long but no longer than 2 months.
You can find all available dates on Google Flights. You can then find the cheapest prices on our Travel-Dealz flight search or pay roughly €25 more to buy the tickets on Qatar Airways’ website.
Mileage
The tickets are issued in booking class O. To give you an example, flying from Stockholm would get you:
- 3,572 Avios + 46 Qpoints on Qatar Privilege Club
- 1,786 Avios + 50 Tier Points on British Airways Executive Club
- 1,786 Avios + 110 Elite Points on Iberia Plus
- 1,786 Miles on American AAdvantage
- 1,786 Miles on Alaska Mileage Plan
- 1,786 Award Miles on Bangkok Airways FlyerBonus
- 1,786 Points on Finnair Plus
- 1,786 Points on JetBlue TrueBlue
- 1,786 Award Miles on LATAM Pass
- 1,786 Points + 12 Elite Points on Malaysia Airlines Enrich
- 1,786 Miles on MEA Cedar Miles
- 1,786 Miles on Royal Air Maroc Safar Flyer
- 1,786 Miles on Royal Jordanian Royal Club
- 1,786 Miles on SriLankan FlySmiLes
- 1,786 Award Miles on Oman Air Sindbad
Feel free to check how many miles your individual itinerary would get you, using our mileage calculator:
Information & Tips for Iran
The Islamic Republic of Iran borders on Iraq in the West, Afghanistan and Pakistan in the East. To the South lies the Gulf of Arabia. Since 1979, Iran is a Theocracy. This means that religion plays a huge role in everyday life. As a result, some regulations are much stricter than in Western countries. For example, all women (even foreigners) MUST wear a headscarf in public.
Iran is full of beautiful landscapes and hospitable people. While Western tourists are not common, they are warmly welcomed. Touristically, it is very diverse: You can visit ancient Persian ruins or have a beach vacation on Kish Island. You can even go skiing in the mountainous northern regions.
Best time to Visit
Because it is a geographically very diverse country, there is no ideal time to visit Iran. However, a general piece of advice is not to go there during the holy month of Ramadan. During this time, public life comes to a standstill. You cannot buy food or drinks in public between sunrise and sunset.
Visa & Immigration Rules
EU-Citizens need a visa to enter Iran. If you arrive at Teheran Imam Komenei Airport (IKA), you can apply for visa on arrival. You’ll need €50 in cash, a passport and a hotel reservation in Iran to apply for a 15-day-visa. For longer stays, you’ll need to apply in advance at an Iranian embassy. It is strictly forbidden to import alcohol into Iran!
Currency
Official currency is the Iranian Rial. €1 equals roughly 30,000 Rial. As part of the international sanctions against Iran, there are no international banks present in the country. This results in almost no foreign credit card being accepted anywhere. Since you can’t change your money into Rial outside of the country, you’ll need to bring foreign currency in cash with you.
→ All Dealz for Iran
Cover Picture: Photo by Sajad Nori on Unsplash