Fly from Kuwait City to Thiruvananthapuram with Etihad Airways
Be transported from a desert oasis to Kerala’s energetic state capital when you book flights from Kuwait City to Thiruvananthapuram with Etihad Airways.
Learn about the city’s rich heritage with a visit to its Victorian museums and explore the grounds of the Travancore Palace. You can also sample sumptuous street food or venture slightly further afield and enjoy a day at the nearby beaches of Kovalam and Varkala.
Flying from Kuwait City to Thiruvananthapuram: FAQs
What’s the weather like in Thiruvananthapuram?
Thiruvananthapuram enjoys a tropical climate with warm weather throughout the year. The country’s winter, which runs from November to February, is one of the best times to visit, when the temperature hovers around 30°C. From March until May you can expect bright sunshine throughout the day, while June to September remains a popular time to travel thanks to the slightly cooler temperatures.
Is Thiruvananthapuram easy to get around?
Exploring all Thiruvananthapuram has to offer is extremely easy, thanks to a range of travel options. There are numerous intercity buses that run regularly throughout the day, while auto-rickshaws are a great way of getting around the city for short journeys. Taxis are also readily available and are a good option when travelling to the beaches in Kovalam and Varkala.
Top tips for Kuwait City to Thiruvananthapuram
Explore the Zoological Gardens
To see exotic wildlife in Kuwait City you would likely head to Kuwait Zoo, but to do the same in Thiruvananthapuram you can take a trip to the Zoological Gardens. Home to tigers, macaques, hippos, peacocks, deer, leopards and a plethora of other amazing animals, you can navigate its shaded paths at your own pace as you explore woodland, lakes and native forest.
Visit the Museum of History & Heritage
Just as the Kuwait National Museum tells the story of this proud nation, the Museum of History & Heritage in Thiruvananthapuram explores Kerala’s rich history and vibrant culture. Occupying a striking 120-year-old building, there are exhibits ranging from Iron Age tools to Roman-era coins and even replicas of traditional Keralite homes. The dhulichitra (floor paintings) are also a sight to behold.