New Delhi from $810 with Thai or Cathay Pacific Return (Feb-Oct 2017) via Momondo

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Pflightfinderau on 09/02/2017 - 08:37 momondo.com.au (299 clicks)
Last edited 09/02/2017 - 09:00 by 1 other user

New Delhi from $810 return with Thai Airways/Cathay Pacific. This deal covers the February - October 2017 travel period. Details are as follows -

Sydney to New Delhi - $840 (via Bangkok with Thai and a 4 hour layover on the way there and a 2 hour layover on the return leg home).

Melbourne to New Delhi - $810 (via Hong Kong with Cathay Pacific and a 2 hour layover on the outbound leg and a 4 hour layover on the leg home)

Brisbane to New Delhi - $821 (via Hong Kong with Cathay Pacific and a 9 hour layover on the outbound leg and a 3 hour layover on the leg home)

For those departing Brisbane with a long layover in Hong Kong, no visa is required (for Australian passport holders) and one can catch the very fast train to Kowloon (20 mins) or HK island (20 mins) to explore.

To book, visit momondo.com

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• 

  [Deactivated] on 09/02/2017 - 08:43

  -2

  India improved at all, or still somewhat unkempt/putrid?

  • 

    flightfinderau on 09/02/2017 - 08:45

    +8

    Depends which parts of India you visit. I find the west coast (Bangalore, Kerala, Goa etc) to be pretty nice

    But India overall is a experience well worth doing at least once. Just need to take the good with the bad :)

  • 

    mattmacman on 09/02/2017 - 09:14

    Spent a month there in 2012, exactly what emirates777 said, pretty average in some of the cities but the mountain areas in the north are amazing! Definitely something you have to knock off the bucket list!

    • 

      movieman on 09/02/2017 - 09:49

      Thanks.

      Looking to do a 6 week trip , possibly for next July.

      Any recommendations/tips for a couple?

      • 

        mattmacman on 09/02/2017 - 15:58

        +1

        This was a while ago but;
        We went to the Taj early in the morning to get in before the crowds, the mixture of pollution and fog at that time meant visibility was limited to about 5 metres max. Not good for taking pics.. Might be outdated info or a one of but look into it!

        We also went to the red fort in Agra (not far from the Taj), way more interesting in my opinion, less busy and cheaper I believe.

        Unless you are eating at fancy restaurants constantly you will probably get sick at some point, I was very careful with hand sanitizer and we only ate vegan/vegeterian food and I still got gastro twice. Take a little bottle of sanitizer, hydralyte sachets and a sick bag. You might luck out but better to have them on hand..

        Corbett tiger safari park was amazing, managed to see two large tigers (which im told is VERY rare), but even without having seen them it was great.

        The northern areas in the mountains are very scenic and the air is much cleaner than the big cities. Mussoorie was a nice little town. I would try find a hike to do somewhere in this region if you are so inclined. Guides are quite cheap to hire. We did the Kuari pass which was quite a high difficulty level but I dont think it is ideal July (so im told).

        Rishikesh is also quite nice especially if you want to do a yoga class.

        Go to a bollywood film, we went to one in Jaipur, very different from western cinema.

        Hope these help! Enjoy the trip.

      • 

        movieman on 13/02/2017 - 10:34

        @mattmacman:

        Thanks, much appreciated.

  • 

    Bibs on 09/02/2017 - 09:52

    +4

    IMO India has advanced quite a lot in many aspects, even further than Australia to be honest. Visited in December and was quite surprised. However, the main reason in visiting India would be for its rich history, vibrant culture and amazing food. I have never seen such beautiful palaces, temples and forts in my life.

  • 

    Daisy on 09/02/2017 - 10:56

    -2

    Mate, your racist comments reflect your intelligence! Please desist from them!

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 09/02/2017 - 11:56

      -1

      It was a genuine question and not racist whatsoever. India is obviously a country with rich history and culture, however I have seen on documentaries and other readings that conditions in the developing country had been somewhat lacking - I was just wondering has there been improvements in recent times, or are such conditions still poor in a lot of areas. Nothing racist about that. Just as there are filthy and undesirable areas here in Australia. Perhaps time to get off your high horse and go find some other anti-Trump bandwagon to jump on.

      • 

        Daisy on 09/02/2017 - 13:53

        -1

        So you can make a comment "unkempt/putrid" about a country without even having even visited or seen it, is it? And if I am Anti-trump, I am proud to be one!

  • 

    [Deactivated] on 09/02/2017 - 12:49

    Sri Lanka is much nicer.

  • 

    prince22 on 09/02/2017 - 19:32

    This might be helpful: http://www.indiaindetails.com/

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 10/02/2017 - 16:24

      LMAO at all the unwarranted negs. Obviously some butthurt indians ITT.

• 

  starspawn on 09/02/2017 - 09:51

  Awesome! We are looking at going in September, I would like to fly with Cathay!

  • 

    [Deactivated] on 09/02/2017 - 11:57

    +1

    Their service is second to none, highly recommended.

• 

  oldfox on 09/02/2017 - 12:02

  +2

  If one can avoid the hustle and crowd of big cities, India has lot to offer for tourists. The mountains of north, the backwaters of south, the wildlife of east, the colors of Rajestan…. The list goes on
  I read it somewhere which aptly describe travel experience in India for most:
  " The moment you enter in india first time, you start thinking how to get out. Once you are out of this country, you realize what you have found and start thinking of how to go back "

  • 

    jv on 09/02/2017 - 12:36

    +1

    Don't drink the water…