Fly from
Budget
£255 - £411
Route
Depart
Return
Price
London GatwickKuwait City
LGW - KWI
LGWKWI
London Gatwick
Wed 12/6
2 stops31h 40m
Kuwait City
Sun 23/6
1 stop10h 45m
London StanstedKuwait City
STN - KWI
STNKWI
London Stansted
Wed 12/6
1 stop18h 40m
Kuwait City
Sat 22/6
1 stop9h 50m
London GatwickKuwait City
LGW - KWI
LGWKWI
London Gatwick
Fri 6/9
1 stop11h 30m
Kuwait City
Wed 25/9
1 stop10h 05m
London GatwickKuwait City
LGW - KWI
LGWKWI
London Gatwick
Sat 20/7
1 stop31h 45m
Kuwait City
Sat 31/8
1 stop10h 35m
London HeathrowKuwait City
LHR - KWI
LHRKWI
London Heathrow
Mon 11/11
1 stop10h 00m
Kuwait City
Tue 19/11
1 stop11h 00m
London HeathrowKuwait City
LHR - KWI
LHRKWI
London Heathrow
Tue 25/6
1 stop16h 20m
Kuwait City
Wed 3/7
1 stop9h 55m
London HeathrowKuwait City
LHR - KWI
LHRKWI
London Heathrow
Mon 11/11
Nonstop6h 10m
Kuwait City
Tue 19/11
Nonstop6h 40m
Food
Entertainment
Comfort
Boarding
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Good although thete was 2 hours delay in the flight but still is good 😊
Food
Entertainment
Comfort
Boarding
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Good although thete was 2 hours delay in the flight but still is good 😊
Food
Entertainment
Comfort
Boarding
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Good although thete was 2 hours delay in the flight but still is good 😊
Food
Entertainment
Comfort
Boarding
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Good although thete was 2 hours delay in the flight but still is good 😊
Food
Entertainment
Comfort
Boarding
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Good although thete was 2 hours delay in the flight but still is good 😊
Food
Entertainment
Comfort
Boarding
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Good although thete was 2 hours delay in the flight but still is good 😊
Nestled between Iraq and Saudi Arabia along the coast of the Arabian Gulf lies the “fortress built near water” – Kuwait. After its invasion by Iraq in 1990 the country was severely destroyed but has re-emerged as one of the most progressive, modern countries in the Middle East. Travellers taking flights to Kuwait will land in Kuwait City. Shiny skyscrapers, luxurious beach resorts and of course the svelte Kuwait Towers dominate the city’s skyline.
Like most countries in the Middle East the first inhabitants were vagrant Bedouins who lived in tents in the desert as well as a tribe known as Utub of Qurain. When the Al-Sabah family were appointed in 1760 the country slowly became a major trading port; the inhabitants would make a living through selling spices between India and Europe, and the divers among them sold priceless pearls. Then, in 1936 the first oil wells were sunk and Kuwait’s oil supply was flowing. Today petroleum accounts for nearly 90 per cent of its export revenue, making it one of the richest countries in the world.
Visitors packing their suitcases before their Kuwait flights should pack light – the shopping here is extraordinary. Designer labels, high street brands and jewellery – lots and lots of jewellery can be found in its gigantic malls and markets.