Fly from Kuwait City to Frankfurt with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Kuwait City to Frankfurt and soar through the skies, from the Gulf metropolis that is Kuwait to the traditional German charm of Frankfurt.
This city’s delightful medieval old town portrays the country at its best. Lose yourself in outdoor cafes, peruse street art and take a walk through its glorious parks and gardens. As a major business hub, Frankfurt is also home to the European Central Bank. You’re guaranteed to love your adventure when you fly from Kuwait City to Frankfurt.
Flying from Kuwait City to Frankfurt: FAQs
What food is Frankfurt known for?
This city’s most famous food is definitely the Frankfurter, named after its city of origin, where they were originally sold in beer gardens. These sausages are typically eaten in Germany warm with sauerkraut or cold with potato salad.
Cheese lovers will also enjoy Frankfurt thanks to Handkäs mit Musik. Translated as ‘hand cheese with music’, it’s a delicious cheese formed by hand, and ‘music’ refers to its unique flavour.
What’s the weather like in Frankfurt?
Germany’s financial powerhouse is generally mild with only moderate seasonal changes. In the spring, temperatures increase from 10°C in March to 20°C by May. Summer is usually warm (sometimes 30°C), but can be wet too.
Autumns are mild, with a comfortable high of around 20°C in September. In winter you can expect the temperature to reach 2.5°C, and it can be rather damp – so pack wisely.
Top tips for Kuwait City to Frankfurt
Explore Städel Museum
If you’ve visited the museums of Kuwait City, you’ll love this fascinating museum. Founded in 1815, it boasts a collection of European art that’s hard to beat. Cézanne, Renoir, Rubens, Picasso, Bacon… it reads a who’s who of creative geniuses. With works dating from the Middle Ages to the present day, all tastes are catered for with 3,000 paintings, 400 sculptures and more than 4,000 photographs.
Spend a day at the Römerberg
Frankfurt’s old central square is as pretty as a postcard, full of half-timbered buildings that were reconstructed after the Second World War. It’s a great place to take it easy and watch the world go by or enjoy shopping for traditional German souvenirs. Come December, it makes for a wondrously festive Christmas market site that’s very different to winter in Kuwait.