Fly from Bengaluru to Manchester with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Bengaluru to Manchester to experience two cosmopolitan cities that sit worlds apart.
The two cities share an industrial past that have shaped them into the places they are today. Manchester’s iconic red-brick mills have been turned into top real estate adorned with art galleries and eateries. The world’s first industrial city is now one filled with culture – from fascinating museums to sporting history and everything in-between.
Flying from Bengaluru to Manchester: FAQs
How easy is it to get around Manchester?
This compact city is easy to get around on foot if you like to see the sights as you go. Alternatively, the public transportation system in the city is very good, made up of a free bus that links all the main parts of the city, a tram service known as the Metrolink network and cycle routes. There are also trains and public buses should you wish to travel further afield.
What attractions should I see in Manchester?
Sports enthusiasts should take a trip to Old Trafford – the world-famous football stadium, as well as England’s National Museum of Football. Or why not take to the slopes on the UK’s longest indoor real snow slope at the Chill Factore. There are plenty of art galleries and theatres such as the Opera House for those seeking out a bit of culture. Or just make the most of the amazing nightlife and dining destinations the city is famed for.
Top tips for Bengaluru to Manchester
Get a taste of home
Enjoy some home comforts in the city of Manchester when you visit The Curry Mile. As the name suggests, this is a mile long road just a five-minute drive outside of the city centre, serving up everything from Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, and Middle Eastern cuisines. Expect to see lots of bright, neon lights as over 70 restaurants and food outlets fight for your attention.
Explore the Cathedral
Swap the impressive temples of Bengaluru for the imposing churches of Manchester. Manchester Cathedral takes its place on the banks of the River Irwell and dates as far back as 1422. All sorts of beauty and intricacies can be found inside – see if you can spot the kangaroos carved on thrones and bees on the roof. You’ll probably spy bee imagery throughout your trip – the bee is the emblem for Manchester, symbolising the hard workers that made this city what it is today.