Fly from Mumbai to Manchester with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Mumbai to Manchester and travel between two cities known for their creativity and ingenuity.
Admire 19th-century architecture, visit districts known for their art galleries, cool fashion boutiques and innovative restaurants – and pay a visit to Etihad Stadium, the famous home of Manchester City football club.
Your flight will connect in Abu Dhabi International Airport. You’ll then be on your way to one of the UK’s most prominent cities, where you’ll be greeted with warm, northern English hospitality.
Why fly to Manchester with Etihad Airways
Flying from Mumbai to Manchester: FAQs
What is the weather like in Manchester?
Manchester enjoys a temperate climate, with four distinct seasons. The warmest weather can be experienced between June and August, with average highs in the mid 20°Cs.
September through to February is generally cool, and snow is sometimes possible in December and January. This adds even more atmosphere to the city’s winter wonderland feel.
How easy is it to get around Manchester?
Much of central Manchester can be explored on foot, but if you want to visit other neighbourhoods, then make use of the bus service. Simply ‘hop-on hop-off’ at many popular locations throughout the city. There is also an efficient tram service and excellent rail links serving the surrounding areas. Purchase a System One Travelcard to explore by bus, train and tram.
Top tips for Mumbai to Manchester
Swap tea for coffee
Mumbai may be famous for its tea, but Manchester boasts a fantastic coffee culture. Find unique and quirky coffee shops throughout the city to savour during your trip. There’s an abundance of varieties to choose from and, true to its innovative roots, the city is always reinventing and experimenting with new and exciting flavours. The Northern Quarter is an especially popular district for innovative cafes.
Take a dip
Much like the British-inspired architecture found in Mumbai, Manchester’s Victoria Baths are well worth a visit. This stunning grade-II listed building was designed with the intent of being the grandest in Britain when opening in 1906. The baths are open to visitors between April and October, with a range of art installations and other events run throughout the year.