Fly from London to Ahmedabad with Etihad Airways
Book flights from London to Ahmedabad to travel from England’s historic capital to the vibrant heart of Gujarat, a place with its own grand past and exciting future.
Ahmedabad is home to sensational mosques and temples, but also vividly modern buildings in a city with an energy you’d love to bottle.
Start your adventure with Etihad Airways to discover buzzing streets and atmospheric neighbourhoods in an unforgettable destination.
Flying from London to Ahmedabad: FAQs
What should I see in Ahmedabad?
This city is a heady mix of the modern and ancient. Head to the old quarter for atmospheric alleys and contrast it with the contemporary modern side of Ahmedabad. There are numerous mosques to see, including the remarkable 16th century Sidi Sayid’s Mosque, while there’s beauty galore within the walls of the Calico Museum of Textiles – ensure you book well in advance.
Where should I stay in Ahmedabad?
There are numerous hotels available in the Lal Darwaja neighbourhood, which is ideally located if you want to explore the twisting streets of the old quarter. Alternatively, you’ll find more upscale accommodation in Khanpur Road. Other popular areas that are close to many tourist sites include Paldi, Ashram Road, Vishalla and Mithakhali.
Top tips for London to Ahmedabad
Follow in Gandhi’s footsteps
Visit the Sabarmati Ashram, where Mahatma Gandhi lived from 1917 to 1930 when his peaceful fight for Indian independence was at its height. This quiet site has been well preserved, with pared-back living quarters that contrast with the epic struggle he was engaged in. You’ll encounter some of his personal items – including his trademark glasses – while a museum provides context.
The way of the well
Gujarat is peppered with impressive stepwells, and the Adalaj Vav – also known as the Rudabai stepwell after the Queen who built it – is one of the best. Just outside Ahmedabad, it was erected at the end of the 15th century, plunging down five storeys with shrines, carvings and Sanskrit inscriptions that tell their own story