Fly from Bahrain to Hyderabad with Etihad Airways
Explore one of India’s most mesmerising cities with flights from Bahrain to Hyderabad. Delight in the sights, smells and flavours of this bustling Indian city.
Make sure you get to sample the local favourite, Biriyani from one of the many street food stalls in the city. Find out more about Bahrain to Hyderabad flights today.
BAH to HYD: flight facts
Flying from Bahrain to Hyderabad: FAQs
What is the currency in Hyderabad?
Like the rest of India, Hyderabad uses Indian Rupees (INR) as currency. It is illegal for travellers from most countries to take rupees into India, but travellers’ cheques can be carried over the borders.
Alternatively, you can exchange your cash into rupees when you land in India. Check your local government website for the most up to date information about taking rupees in and out of India.
How do I get from Rajiv Gandhi International Airport to the centre of Hyderabad?
Pushpak bus services are a handy way of travelling from the airport to the city centre. Taxis are another transfer option for new arrivals.
You’ll find many taxis parked outside the airport arrivals terminal. Car rental at the airport is provided by Srinivasa Rent-a-Cab and One Car Rental Services.
Top tips for Bahrain to Hyderabad
Enjoy a feast of delights in Hyderabad’s restaurants
Just as Bahrainis love their chicken machboos, the residents of Hyderabad like nothing better than tucking into a biryani.
One of the best places to try the local version is the Secunderabad neighbourhood’s Paradise restaurant, which has its own roof garden. Another popular eaterie is Chutneys, where the specialities include thick rice pancakes called uttapams.
See the city’s historic landmarks
If visits to the Bahrain National Museum have fired your interest in history, then make sure your Hyderabad holiday takes in two of the city’s most famous landmarks.
The Charminar triumphal arch is often described as the Arc de Triomphe of the East and dates to the late 16th century, while the story of Golconda Fort began even earlier, during the Kakatiya dynasty in the 13th century.