Fly from Dammam to Manchester with Etihad Airways
With flights from Dammam to Manchester you’ll be whisked from the shores of the Arabian Sea to the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution.
Flights include a stop in Abu Dhabi International Airport and then touch down in Manchester where you’ll find friendly people, superb nightlife, history galore and a city with an attitude that’s entirely its own.
DMM to MAN: flight facts
Flying from Dammam to Manchester: FAQs
How easy is it to get from Manchester International Airport to the centre?
After arriving at Manchester Airport, the easiest way into the centre is by booking a transfer with Etihad. Your driver will be waiting for you when you land.
Trains also run from the airport to Manchester Piccadilly Station approximately every 10 minutes, seven days a week. You can also opt for a taxi.
Where should I stay in Manchester?
Guests in Manchester on business will find the centrally located Spinningfields area full of accommodation options – this riverside corner of the city centre is also close to Manchester’s most popular museums.
Travellers on the hunt for the best food and drink in the city should consider the trendy hubs of Northern Quarter and Ancoats, both packed with dining options from across the globe.
Top tips for Dammam to Manchester
Discover the home of football
Manchester is a self-professed football capital, home to two of the most successful teams in the modern game – Manchester City and Manchester United. Both teams offer behind-the-scenes stadium tours to rival that of Prince Mohammad bin Fahd Stadium.
Get inside the mind of the players in the team changing rooms, imagine the roar of the crowd as you walk out of the team tunnel or soak up the atmosphere of match day by booking tickets to a game at the Etihad Stadium or Old Trafford.
Visit the Imperial War Museum
Similar to Dammam, Manchester is filled with museums celebrating the region’s heritage. Head to Salford Quays towards the north of the city centre and explore the history of human conflict at Manchester’s branch of the Imperial War Museum.
Housed in a stunning piece of modern architecture (Daniel Libeskind’s first UK commission) – based on a broken teapot – it’s a sensitively curated museum that was designed to be deliberately disorientating in terms of layout. It’s a unique approach in a place packed with interactive and multi-sensory elements.