Fly from Islamabad to Frankfurt with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Islamabad to Frankfurt and swap the greenery and modern vibe of Pakistan’s thriving capital for the medieval architecture, soaring skyline and fascinating museums of Germany’s finance capital. Explore the ancient Old Town, visit the Goethe House and take a wander through the stunning Palmengarten.
Whether you’re travelling to Frankfurt for business or pleasure, it’s time to get your journey off to a great start with Etihad Airways.
ISB to FRA: flight facts
Flying from Islamabad to Frankfurt: FAQs
How do I get from Frankfurt Airport (FRA) to the city centre?
As with many of Germany’s cities, the public transport is excellent and very reliable. The S8 and S9 S-Bahn trains will take you directly from the airport to Frankfurt’s main railway station and takes just 10 minutes.
Alternatively, book a private transfer with Etihad to arrive at your hotel in complete comfort – it takes around twenty minutes to reach the city centre. Taxis are available too.
What is the weather like in Frankfurt?
The weather in Frankfurt is quite a lot cooler than Islamabad’s, with more variation in its temperatures throughout the year, too. The hottest month to travel to Frankfurt is July, when peak summer temperatures average 19ºC. Guests visiting in winter embrace the magic and wrap up warm to explore this beautiful city.
Top tips for Islamabad to Frankfurt
Explore Palmengarten
Just as Islamabad is a city abundant in green space, Frankfurt, too, has its own corners of lush tranquillity amongst a bustling city. The beautiful Palmengarten is one of the city’s three botanical gardens and is undoubtedly the most popular to visit. Explore brightly coloured flora, glistening lakes and the impressive Tropicarium and Palm House with its exotic jungle climes.
Visit the Stadel Museum
If you’re partial to an art museum such as Islamabad’s Taxila Museum, then be sure to make time to visit Frankfurt’s spectacular Stadel Museum. Located on the banks of the Main tributary, the gallery houses art that dates back over 700 years, with over 3,100 paintings and 660 sculptures. It’s one of the most significant collections of art in Germany.