Fly from Washington DC to Thiruvananthapuram with Etihad Airways
Take a journey from the US capital to the vibrant capital city of Kerala in India when you book flights from Washington DC to Thiruvananthapuram.
Visit the spectacular Padmanabhaswamy Temple, enjoy a gentle stroll around the Veli Tourist Village or soak up some local history at the Napier Museum.
Start your adventure with Etihad Airways to experience one of the brightest jewels in India’s tourism crown.
Flying from Washington DC to Thiruvananthapuram: FAQs
What are the top places for sightseeing in Thiruvananthapuram?
Thiruvananthapuram is packed with impressive sights and attractions, from temples and religious sites to forests and national parks. Some of the most popular places to visit include Kovalam Beach and Shanghumukhan Beach, both ideal for quiet afternoons by the sea. The island village of Poovar is also a must-see, with tranquil waters and a laid-back village atmosphere.
Is Thiruvananthapuram easy to get around?
Getting around in Thiruvananthapuram is easy. Many of the prime tourist attractions are close together, so walking is a viable option. For trips further afield, there are regular and affordable local buses, although these can get crowded during peak hours. There are also auto-rickshaws and taxi companies operating throughout the region.
Top tips for Washington DC to Thiruvananthapuram
Get back to nature at Thiruvananthapuram Zoo
The Smithsonian’s National Zoo in Washington provides a taste of what is on offer at Thiruvananthapuram Zoo. As one of the oldest terrariums and conservation centres in the country, Thiruvananthapuram Zoo is a well-maintained habitat featuring more than 80 animal species. These include the Indian rhinoceros, white tiger, Asiatic lion and several exotic breeds of snake.
Admire the riches of Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple
Washington has plenty to offer in terms of museums and art galleries, but no collection can beat the riches of the Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Thiruvananthapuram. This ancient complex covers six underground treasure vaults rumoured to contain precious jewellery and gold valued at around $22 billion. Non-Hindus cannot enter the inner sanctum of the temple, but the spectacular exterior remains a popular tourist destination.