Fly from Munich to Islamabad with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Munich to Islamabad and unlock the architectural wonders of Pakistan’s breathtaking capital. Dominated by sweeping foothills, this enigmatic city is packed with inspiring monuments and tantalising street food to sample.
Visit the Faisal Mosque, a modern marvel at the heart of the city or head to the Margalla Hills for a wander among lush greenery. Visit street markets buzzing with activity, or take in the incredible view at the Daman-E-Koh Viewpoint and visit the Lok Virsa Museum to enjoy the modern art and culture of Pakistan.
MUC to ISB: flight facts
Flying from Munich to Islamabad: FAQs
What food is Islamabad known for?
Pakistan has a famous food heritage, with street vendors selling moreish pakoras, bowls of steaming biryani and spicy chaat and dhals. Head to the city’s markets for the freshest and most flavoursome dishes. Gol Market is the city’s prime food destination, with stalls selling an incredible variety of local and international dishes, from lentil tarka to pistachio ice cream.
How far is ISB from the city centre?
Islamabad Airport (ISB) is around a 30-minute drive by car from the capital’s downtown district, traffic dependent. This is the best way to reach the city centre, with several taxi services in operation. You might also want to consider travelling directly to your hotel by booking a convenient transfer with Etihad Airways.
Top tips for Munich to Islamabad
Head to the hills
Munich’s Englischer Garten is the place locals go for greenery – in Islamabad, the sweeping Margalla Hills national park is where you’ll discover people in search of serenity.
Overlooking the city, this area is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including monkeys, leopards and several rare bird species. A drive into the hills will take you past cascading waterfalls and tree-covered hillsides.
Visit Faisal Mosque
While Munich has celebrated cathedrals, Islamabad’s most impressive example of religious architecture is the Bedouin-inspired Faisal Mosque.
One of the largest mosques in the world, this impressive structure resembles a Bedouin tent. Sitting at the foot of the Margalla Hills, the mosque is an awe-inspiring example of Islamic design and architecture.