Fly from Abu Dhabi to Islamabad with Etihad Airways
Travel from energetic Abu Dhabi to Pakistan’s vibrant capital with a flight from Abu Dhabi to Islamabad. Discover a city rich in culture, packed with museums and monuments, as well as a collection of parks and green spaces to enjoy.
Visit the iconic Faisal Mosque and Pakistan Monument to see impressive architecture. In the mood for fresh air? Get away from the bustle of the city into the lush Margalla Hills – full of hiking trails for you to follow.
AUH to ISB: flight facts
Flying from Abu Dhabi to Islamabad: FAQs
What is the weather like in Islamabad?
Islamabad enjoys a very warm climate, averaging around 32°C during the daytime throughout the year.
Late winter to late spring (February to May) or mid-autumn to early winter (October to December) are the hottest periods, with only a small chance of rain. Monsoon season runs from June to September.
Is Islamabad easy to get around?
Taxis are easy to find around Islamabad, while the Metrobus is one of the cheapest ways to visit all the major sights of Islamabad.
You can also take auto rickshaws or hop onto the Pakistan Railways, which connects to all the major points of the city and beyond via the Green Line Express.
Top tips for Abu Dhabi to Islamabad
Climb the Himalayan foothills
The picturesque Margalla Hills of Islamabad are a world away from Abu Dhabi’s modern skyline. With its tree-covered mountains and sparkling waterfalls, this national park is home to hundreds of ancient trails and interesting hikes.
If you want a peaceful contrast to the urban bustle, make your way to the serene viewing point and hilltop garden for a panorama of the city.
See the Lok Virsa Museum
If you love visiting the historical sites of Abu Dhabi, The Lok Virsa Museum is brimming with culture and ancient history. You’ll discover displays of embroidered costumes, jewellery, musical instruments, woodwork, and artefacts revealing how the people of Islamabad once lived.
Other impressive buildings to visit are the Pakistan Monument, which represents the four provinces of Pakistan and the Supreme Court of Pakistan – a striking, modern piece of architecture.