Frankfurt to Beijing — Business Class from €1361

Business Class Deal

🥂 Turkmenistan Airlines Business — 2 × 23 kg + handbag (54 kg total)

Frankfurt ↔ Beijing via Ashgabat (ASB) · 12h 55m total · Lie-flat seat

This deal vs. typical deal price for this route — verified 21 May 2026 at 11:40 UTC

• Seat: Lie-flat business seat (Boeing 777-200LR / 757 configuration).
• Checked baggage: 2 pieces × 23 kg included.
• Cabin baggage: 1 handbag, plus your laptop bag.
• Total weight cap: 54 kg across all baggage (unusual carrier policy — Turkmenistan uses a total-weight system rather than separate cabin and checked allowances). Stay under the combined cap and you’re fine.
• Lounge access: Business lounge at Frankfurt (FRA), VIP lounge at Ashgabat (ASB), business lounge at Beijing (PEK).
• Priority: dedicated check-in, fast-track security, priority boarding.
• Meal: Multi-course meal with Turkmen and international options.
• Visa note: Germans and most EU passports get 30-day visa-free entry to China — no application, no fee. Policy extended through 31 December 2026. Covers tourism, business, family visits, transit. Requirements: passport valid 6+ months beyond your China departure, return/onward ticket may be checked at FRA before boarding. 25 of 27 EU member states qualify (Czechia and Lithuania still need a standard visa). Transit through Ashgabat is airside (no Turkmenistan visa needed).

Bag Type	Dimensions / Weight	Included
👜 Personal Item	Included	✅ Yes
🎒 Cabin Bag	1 handbag + laptop	✅ Yes
🧳 Checked Bag	2 × 23 kg	✅ Yes

🌍 About Beijing

Beijing is a city of grand scale and quiet hutong intimacy in equal measure. Walk the vast paving of Tiananmen Square into the Forbidden City, where vermilion halls unfold one after another, then climb Jingshan Park behind it for the view back across the golden roofs. The Great Wall snakes over the hills at Mutianyu within easy reach, and the Temple of Heaven's circular hall is a masterpiece of symmetry. Lose yourself in the grey-brick lanes around the Drum and Bell Towers, where courtyard homes hide teahouses and tiny bars. Order Peking duck carved tableside and folded into thin pancakes, slurp zhajiangmian noodles, and brave the skewers and snacks of the old street stalls. Imperial history and street life sit side by side here.