Flights from London to Bangalore from GBP482

Book Your London to Bangalore Flight Within the Next 90 Days

GBP614
GBP1.4K
Displaying fares for November-2024
23

Sa

NOV

24

Su

25

Mo

26

Tu

27

We

28

Th

29

Fr

30

Sa

01

Su

DEC

02

Mo

03

Tu

04

We

05

Th

06

Fr

07

Sa

08

Su

09

Mo

10

Tu

11

We

12

Th

13

Fr

14

Sa

15

Su

16

Mo

17

Tu

18

We

19

Th

20

Fr

21

Sa

22

Su

RangeGBP614-GBP1,360
Bangalore

Best Deals for London to Bangalore Flights on Etihad

Best Deals for London to Bangalore Flights on Etihad
From
To
Fare Type
Dates
Price
FromLondon (LHR)ToBangalore (BLR)Round-trip
/
Economy
20 Jul 2025 - 19 Aug 2025

From

GBP932*

Last Seen 2 hours ago

FromLondon (LHR)ToBangalore (BLR)Round-trip
/
Economy
22 Jul 2025 - 29 Aug 2025

From

GBP969*

Last Seen 1 day ago

FromLondon (LHR)ToBangalore (BLR)Round-trip
/
Economy
17 Jul 2025 - 4 Sep 2025

From

GBP2,577*

Last Seen 23 hours ago

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.

Fly from London to Bengaluru with Etihad Airways

Book flights from London to Bengaluru and swap one cosmopolitan city for another. Flights between the UK capital and the heart of India take you via Abu Dhabi and give you the chance to explore the UAE’s capital too.

Once in Bengaluru – formerly Bangalore – you can immerse yourself in the joys of this magical destination, from the Opera House to the botanical gardens and more.

LHR to BLR: flight facts

Journey time 13hrs 20mins

Bengaluru is just over 13 hours away from London with flights from Etihad Airways. Your journey time could differ depending on your connection. Take the chance for a stopover in Abu Dhabi to see the city’s spectacular sights.

Flight distance 5,147 miles

The shortest flights from London’s Heathrow Airport (LHR) to Bengaluru’s Kempegowda Airport (BLR) – via Abu Dhabi International Airport (AUH) – cover a distance of 5,147 miles (8,283 kilometres).

Your flight from London to Bengaluru

Your flight from London Heathrow Airport (LHR) to Kempegowda Airport (BLR) heads across the English Channel before soaring over mainland Europe. You’ll then fly above the Arabian Gulf, bound for a connection at Abu Dhabi International Airport (AUH).

Extend your stay with a stopover in the UAE capital if you desire. Then, for the final leg, journey across the Arabian Sea to Bengaluru in India’s southern Karnataka state.

*Aircraft, cabins and services may vary by route and flight. You can check this when you search for your flight. This page was last updated Sept 2019.

Flying from London to Bengaluru: FAQs

What’s the weather like in Bengaluru?

Temperatures in Bengaluru range from 21°C to 24°C in the summer months.

August and September are normally the wettest months of the year but still experience warm temperatures, while January and February are typically the driest.

What is the best way to get around in Bengaluru?

The Namma Metro system is a handy and easy-to-navigate way of getting to key areas such as the M.G. Road and Indiranagar.

Bengaluru also has a comprehensive bus network. Other transport options include taxis and auto rickshaws.

Top tips for London to Bengaluru

old buildings and crowd crossing the busy road of bengaluru

Enjoy the high-tech Opera House

If you’re a fan of London’s Science Museum, you’ll find much to enjoy at Bengaluru’s colonial-era Opera House.

The building was recently transformed by the Samsung business giant into a centre of tech excellence. Cutting-edge virtual reality kits and smartphones are all present and correct, as are the sympathetically renovated original features of this historic building.

front view of botanical garden in bangalore india

Take some time out in Bengaluru’s botanical gardens

Spread across 240 acres, the Lalbagh botanical gardens are the perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle of Bengaluru’s streets.

The gardens are home to a huge and varied collection of tropical plants. It also boasts the Glass House that was modelled on the Crystal Palace, one of London’s best-known landmarks during the early 20th century.