Flights from Cairo to Kuwait City from EGP11,517
Book Your Cairo to Kuwait City Flight Within the Next 90 Days
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Fly from Cairo to Kuwait with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Cairo to Kuwait and swap the Pyramids of Giza for one of the most ancient areas along the Arabian Gulf.
From the iconic Kuwait Towers to the eighth-largest mosque in the world, Kuwait is steeped in history and authentic experiences await. See the modern, domineering skyscrapers, wander in the bustling, traditional trade centre of Souq Al-Mubarakiya, take a stroll along the Corniche or escape into the desert.
Flying from Cairo to Kuwait: FAQs
What should I see in Kuwait?
If you like shopping, head straight to The Avenues after your flight lands in Kuwait. This contemporary shopping centre is filled with many famous retail brands. For a more authentic experience, make your way to Souq Al-Mubarakiya – one of the oldest souqs in the city.
The Grand Mosque of Kuwait is the eighth largest in the world and an incredible sight to behold. As unique experiences go, the Mirror House is a fun and quirky place, while Al Shaheed Park is perfect for reconnecting with nature.
What food is Kuwait known for?
Machboos Laham is the national dish of Kuwait and consists of basmati rice and meat (lamb, chicken or fish) with raisins, fried onions, and split yellow peas. Mumawash is another popular meal, made up of mung beans and rice mixed with a variety of spices.
Another traditional dish is Mutabbaq samak (fried fish and rice), while for something sweet you should try gers ogaily – a national sponge cake flavoured with rose water, cardamom, and saffron.
Top tips for Cairo to Kuwait
Explore the souq
Cairo and Kuwait are both cities home to historic, bustling markets and Souq Al-Mubarakiya provides a fine example of Kuwait’s heritage. The souq is one of the most traditional areas of Kuwait, where the atmosphere remains mostly untouched by modern advances.
Previously one of the most important parts of the city, it served as the centre for Kuwait’s trade before the oil discovery. Wander around its labyrinth-like lanes to find apothecary goods, spices and perfumes.
Admire the Grand Mosque
Those who love the Mosque of Muhammad Ali in Cairo should spare some time to tour around The Grand Mosque of Kuwait. As one of the largest Islamic worship places in the world, it’s a magnificent building alone.
The Grand Mosque of Kuwait covers a total area of 490,000 square feet and is renowned for its 20th-century Islamic architecture. You can enjoy a free tour on some weekday mornings – though arrive early as they can start at 9am.