Delhi to Manama Flights

What's new in Delhi

• October 2025: The rebuilt Terminal 2 at Indira Gandhi International Airport reopened on 26 October 2025 after a closure that began in April 2025, and a share of IndiGo and Air India domestic flights moved into it. Check the terminal printed on the boarding pass before leaving for the airport.
• February 2026: The full 82 km Namo Bharat regional rail corridor from Sarai Kale Khan to Modipuram in Meerut was inaugurated on 22 February 2026, giving south-east Delhi a fast rail link to Ghaziabad and Meerut.
• June 2026: Noida International Airport at Jewar (DXN) began scheduled flights on 15 June 2026, with IndiGo operating the first service. For some domestic routes it is a practical alternative for travellers based in Noida and Greater Noida.

Tips for travellers

For a two or three day stay, Connaught Place, Paharganj and Karol Bagh sit on the Blue and Yellow metro lines, while Aerocity suits early departures because it is next to the airport. The Delhi Metro is the quickest way across the city, and a smart card or a QR ticket bought on a phone saves time at the counters. October to March is the main sightseeing season, though smog can be heavy in November, and Diwali week fills hotels and trains. May and June are extremely hot.

The Red Fort is closed on Mondays. At Jama Masjid and Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, remove your shoes and cover your shoulders and legs; the gurudwara also asks everyone to cover their head and lends scarves at the entrance. Swaminarayan Akshardham does not allow phones or cameras inside, so leave them in the cloakroom or at the hotel.

Tips for travellers from India

The airport’s A1 bus travels through Muharraq and Manama towards Isa Town. Consult the Bahrain Bus stop map for the hotel district rather than choosing a service simply because it crosses the capital. Bab Al Bahrain is a useful starting point for the Manama Souq; the National Museum is a separate waterfront stop rather than the next lane in the market. A Fort outing belongs farther along the coast and can be planned independently of the central walking circuit.

In Muharraq, the Pearling Path links historic houses and visitor spaces associated with the pearl trade. Its distinctive pearl-shaped streetlights help trace the route through the old neighbourhood, where each house contributes a different part of the story. The Pearling Path Visitor Centre gives context before a longer walk. Boat trips to Bu Mahir depart from the National Museum area, offering another way to connect the story of the coast with its historic buildings. The Muharraq Nights festival uses the Pearling Path during Bahrain’s December celebration season, so an evening visit then has a different character from a daytime heritage walk. Do not confuse Bahrain Fort with Bu Mahir Fort: the former is a separate archaeological destination, while the latter relates directly to the pearling route.