• Gulf Air
• Kuwait Airways
• Jet Airways
• Saudi Arabian Airlines
• Qatar Airways
• Emirates
• Turkish Airlines
• Biman Bangladesh
• Thai Airways
• SriLankan Airlines
• British Airways
• Singapore Airlines

• The flight from London Heathrow Airport to Dhaka is about 14 to 17 hours long, depending on the airline chosen to fly with. The flight comes with a stopover at Bahrain, Kuwait City or Mumbai.
• The flight from Manchester to Dhaka is also 14 to 17 hours long. Emirates and Qatar Airways compete on this route, so the stopover of this flight is in either Doha or Dubai.
• Flights to Dhaka from Birmingham have a flight duration of 17 to 18 hours. These flights usually have a stopover at Doha, Dubai or Istanbul.
• Flights from London Gatwick Airport to Dhaka take about 16 to 18 hours to reach their destination. This route is also contested by Emirates and Qatar Airways, so the stopover of these flights would most probably be in Doha or Dubai.

Yes, of course. There is a direct flight from the London to Dhaka which is operated by Biman Bangladesh Airlines. The flight duration is only 11 hours and 45 minutes long and is exclusively operated from London Heathrow Airport.

The best time to visit the city of Dhaka is from November to March. Winters are much pleasant in Dhaka, with the temperatures not going beyond 30°C even in the shoulder months. The moderate mean temperature of 26°C is excellent for some sightseeing and exploring the bustling city, with its zigzagging rickshaws and markets that sell the most exquisite fish in the world. Your hotel’s pavement would also remain dry and there would be little need of an umbrella during the above mentioned period.

The cheapest time to visit Dhaka would definitely be October. October comes just before November, which is when the skies begin to clear up after the monsoons. Beat other tourists to the finish line by coming in early, in October and profit by having an early bird attitude. July is also another cheap month to visit Dhaka but the month is too near to June, which is the busiest for tourism in the city. That is because many Bangladeshis return home from all corners of the world for the summer vacation in June. This skyrockets the accommodation and air travel prices. These high fares plummet late in July when the monsoons hit Dhaka. Even though it rains seventeen times a month during the July to September period, the cheap airfare and low priced accommodations make this month quiet attractive to people travelling on a budget.

When flight prices are shooting past your budget, availing one of our flight deals can get you Business Class flights to Dhaka for less than would otherwise be possible on normal rates. Readily available with all major airlines operating UK-Dhaka route in 2020, our prices are kept strictly competitive to level the playing field in terms of affordability. Get a deluxe flight experience the next time you fly with British Airways, Qatar Airways, KLM, or Gulf Air, which flights you can get on an instalment plan as well. We release details of our up and coming offers on Business Class flights via newsletter, so you can just subscribe to it to stay tuned.

Count on British Airways to provide you a memorable flight experience at a cost that you can bear. The airline is currently operating from Manchester, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen. Travelhouseuk is offering low-cost deals on British Airways flights which also happen to be our best-sellers. In case you have received a lower figure from somewhere else, tell us so we can beat that price and quote you an even lower fare. Feel free to dial 020 3137 1339 to check our offers and dig in. To inquire about flash sales or last-minute discounts, you can speak with one of our travel consultants for free on Facebook/Twitter.

Our Fly Now Pay Later service can be the lifeline to your trip if you cannot put anymore strain on your budget or in the eventuality of a sudden price hike. Fly Now Pay Later is an instalment plan service that lets you book flights, secure tickets, and take a vacation without having to pay for it in full. The tickets will be issued right after you make the deposit, and sent to you in minutes time. The initial deposit and pre-scheduling of instalments are the conditions attached to getting our payment plan. Talk to us on social media and dial 020 3137 1339 to receive relevant details concerning this or to get started with your booking through this method.

Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport (DAC) serves the city of Dhaka. Hazrat Shahjalal is a venerated saint of Bangladesh who is considered as the spiritual guide and protector of the residents of Dhaka. The airport is about twenty kilometres away from the city centre and is connected by an eight-lane highway. Shahjalal Airport has been a host to twelve million passengers already this year. The airport is the primary gateway into and out of Bangladesh.

A British passport holder requires a visa to visit Dhaka. You can acquire the visa from the Bangladesh High Commission in London. As an alternative, the British traveller can also apply for a 1-month tourist visa upon arrival at the Dhaka Airport. You can have your visa extended as well from the Bangladesh Immigration and Passport Department. Please make sure that you have your passport stamped on entry at the airport or you might have problems in your departure.

• Lalbagh Fort is an incomplete fort built by the Mughal Emperors. The fort was built under the orders of Muhammad Azam Shah, the son of Emperor Aurangzeb, in 1678. The fort complex is primarily made up of three buildings: The Diwan-e-Aam, Tomb of Bibi Pari and the Lalbagh Fort Mosque. The Diwan-e-Aam was the residence of the Mughal Viceroy of Bengal, Shaista Khan. The two-story building was once ornately designed and decorated. Adjacent to the Diwan is the Shahi Hammam (Royal Bathhouse). Excavations have found terracotta piping that was heated to supply hot water to the Hammam. The Tomb of Bibi Pari resides in the middle of the complex, surrounded by gardens.
• Ahsan Manzil was the official residence of the Nawab of Dhaka. It was once a French trading house but with the rise of British power in the Indian subcontinent; the French were eventually forced to sell their properties. The palace was acquired by a wealthy landlord of Dhaka and was renovated to house the Nawab’s family. The most beautiful part of the residence is the octagonal dome that rises from the middle of the building. The eastern part of the building is called the Rang Mahal and the western wing is called the Andar Mahal. The palace was declared a museum by the government in 1992 and now houses important historical documents, manuscripts and pictures of the bygone times.
• Sonargaon or ‘the village of the goldsmiths’ was a historic administrative, commercial and naval centre of Mughal and later British Bengal. The key location of the town allowed businesses to flourish here. Sonargaon is situated right in the centre of the Ganges delta where produce and merchandise could easily be transported out to the port and then to all corners of the world. The famous Indian muslin, known for its softness was manufactured and shipped out from Sonargaon. The rich merchants transformed their shops and residences into masterpieces of architecture that are now protected under law.

There are multiple ways of getting around Dhaka city. The cycle rickshaws are the cheapest and the fastest, although they don’t have any windscreens so the passengers are exposed to the elements. British travellers usually fall in love with the auto-rickshaw that runs on compressed petroleum gas. These rickshaws are low profile and keep the street vendors and beggars away. Moreover, they are super cheap. For only two hundred Takka you can travel from Old Dhaka to the outskirts of the city quickly. They are tiny and easily swim through the tightest traffic jams Dhaka is known for. Apart from that taxis and cars for hire are also available.

• Amari Dhaka
• The Westin Dhaka
• Pan Pacific Sonargaon Dhaka
• Le Meridien Dhaka
• Hotel Sarina Dhaka