Fly from Muscat to Frankfurt with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Muscat to Frankfurt and swap the heritage of Oman’s bustling capital with the futuristic skyscrapers of Germany’s business hub.
Drink in panoramic views from the 56-storey Main Tower, relax on a river cruise or delve into the history of cinema at the German Film Museum. Fly with Etihad to discover a sleek, modern city brimming with malls, restaurants and culture. Frankfurt’s legendary Christmas market is also a must for any winter trip.
Flying from Muscat to Frankfurt: FAQs
What food is Frankfurt known for?
Frankfurt is perhaps most famous for giving the world the frankfurter – a long sausage that’s cooked in boiling water. These tend to be served with horseradish, mustard and bread, and you won’t need to search long for this delicious snack in Frankfurt. The city’s ‘green sauce’ is another unique delicacy that’s worth trying. Seven different herbs go into making it. The sauce is then poured over boiled potatoes and hard-boiled eggs.
What is the weather like in Frankfurt?
The weather in Frankfurt tends to be mild, with its mix of indoor and outdoor attractions making it a year-round destination. The German city averages 12 to 16 days of rain each month. The temperature will depend on the time of year you visit – figures can climb as high as 30°C in the summer (June to August) and fall to around 2.5°C in December.
Top tips for Muscat to Frankfurt
Get a bird’s eye view
While Muscat’s skyline is dominated by its grand mosques, Frankfurt is all about modern architecture. Climb 200 metres into the sky with a tour of Main Tower and enjoy unparalleled views of the city’s buzzing financial district. You can even grab a bite to eat at the 53rd floor restaurant or get your exercise fix at its fitness club.
Delve into the past
If you’re missing Muscat’s ancient gorges and heritage hotspots, Frankfurt can come to the rescue. Head to the Stadel Museum to feast your eyes on artworks dating as far back as the 14th century. The Senckenberg Natural History Museum has plenty to inspire little ones, thanks to its huge displays of dinosaur bones. Cinema buffs need look no further than the German Film Museum for insights into the movie-making process.