Fly from Dammam to New Delhi with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Dammam to New Delhi and be transported from the shining coast of Saudi Arabia to the cultural epicentre of India.
Discover this historic Asian city, home to many of the nation’s most celebrated landmarks. From the remarkable 17th century Red Fort to the sprawling tomb of Humayun – Delhi’s blend of new and old is not to be missed.
Your journey will include a connection in Abu Dhabi, where you can enjoy a stopover if you wish.
Why fly to New Delhi with Etihad Airways
Flying from Dammam to New Delhi: FAQs
What's the time difference between Dammam and Delhi?
Delhi is two and a half hours ahead of Dammam on India Standard Time (GMT+5.5).
As Daylight Saving Time is not observed in either India or Saudi Arabia, this difference remains constant throughout the year.
What’s the best way to get around in Delhi?
Delhi’s metro system is fast and reliable, with announcements and signage in both Hindi and English. Buses can also be used to explore the city, though they can get busy during commuter hours.
Delhi’s ubiquitous green-and-yellow autorickshaws are another option. Simply agree on a fare before starting your journey.
Top tips for Dammam to New Delhi
An oasis of calm
If you enjoy relaxing spots in Dammam such as Modon Lake or Murjan Island, then make time for a trip to Delhi’s Sunder Nursery.
Spread across 90 acres, this park’s lawns, waterways and paths provide an idyllic place of reflection and some genuinely beautiful views. Sunder Nursery is also home to several Mughal tombs and pavilions dating back to the 16th century – making it a fascinating spot for history enthusiasts too.
See the largest temple in Delhi
Travellers from Dammam with an interest in splendid architecture will relish a visit to Akshardham Temple.
This huge Hindu site was built in 2005, with its decorative carvings and other eye-catching design flourishes quickly becoming an integral part of the Delhi cityscape. Visitors also have an opportunity to take a boat ride through 10,000 years of Indian history here.