
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Etihad | 08:40 | 12:35 | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Istanbul (IST) | Book flight |
Etihad | 09:50 | 12:50 | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Book flight |
Etihad | 14:05 | 18:45 | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | London (LHR) | Book flight |
Etihad | 15:00 | 20:30 | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Kochi (COK) | Book flight |
Etihad | 15:30 | 19:45 | Melbourne (MEL) | Jakarta (CGK) | Book flight |
Etihad | 16:25 | 18:15 | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Jeddah (JED) | Book flight |
Etihad | 18:10 | 23:05 | Jakarta (CGK) | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Book flight |
Etihad | 21:25 | 09:00 (+1 day) | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Jakarta (CGK) | Book flight |
Etihad | 21:40 | 09:40 (+1 day) | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Etihad | 21:55 | 00:50 (+1 day) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Abu Dhabi (AUH) | Book flight |
20 kg Included
7 kg free
1 hour before departure
Here are the steps to book Etihad tickets online:
Payments for Etihad tickets can be made via bank transfer, and credit card.
For more information regarding available payment methods, please visit the Payment Methods page.
The Etihad e-ticket serves as proof of your booking for Etihad flights. Show your e-ticket at the Etihad counter during check-in (either at the airport or online) to get your boarding pass. If you do not receive your e-ticket within 60 minutes after making payment, please contact Traveloka Customer Service immediately.
Looking to head overseas in comfort? Etihad could be just the ticket. This Abu Dhabi-based airline connects Australia with heaps of spots across Europe, Asia, the US, and beyond. Think solid inflight meals, calm and friendly crew, and seats that actually feel like you can relax in them, especially if you’re flying long-haul.
In 2023, they picked up Best Economy Class and were crowned Middle East’s Leading Cabin Crew, so you know you’re in good hands no matter your seat. With over 80 destinations in their network, Etihad’s great for travellers who want a smoother ride without a big song and dance about it. Just check in, plug in, and kick back while they take care of the rest.
Etihad Airways was established on 11 July 2003 by royal decree as the United Arab Emirates’ second national carrier, and took to the skies for the first time on 5 November 2003. In a little over two decades it’s grown from a start-up carrier into one of the world’s best-known long-haul airlines, flying out of Zayed International Airport in Abu Dhabi.
The airline runs a fleet of around 110 aircraft, including the Airbus A380, Boeing 787 Dreamliner, and the newer Airbus A350 – now flying Etihad’s Sydney route. Unlike several other major international carriers, Etihad isn’t part of Star Alliance, Oneworld, or SkyTeam. Instead, it runs its own network of codeshare and interline partnerships with close to two dozen airlines, so Etihad Guest members still have plenty of ways to earn and use miles even outside the Etihad network itself.
You’d be surprised, but Etihad runs a fair few routes across six continents. That includes a mix of popular city stopovers and long-haul destinations, stretching out from the Middle East to Asia, Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
Etihad doesn’t throw around sales every five minutes, but when they do, they’re usually worth a second look. The offers pop up throughout the year, often tied to peak travel seasons, public holidays, or the start of a new semester. You might spot a deal if you’re booking early, travelling light, or are part of their Etihad Guest program.
Keep an eye out for:
Etihad flies four cabins depending on the aircraft: Economy, Business, First, and on select A380s, The Residence – a three-room suite that’s more like a mini apartment than a seat. On the Sydney and Melbourne routes, travellers will typically choose between Economy and Business, both recently refreshed with the new Business Suites (including sliding-door suites on Sydney’s A350s). Baggage allowance, seat selection and meal service all scale up with cabin class – see the baggage and inflight sections on this page for the specifics.
Etihad’s Australian flights land at Sydney Kingsford Smith Airport and Melbourne Airport (Tullamarine), both well-connected to their respective city centres by train, taxi and rideshare. On the Abu Dhabi end, all Etihad flights use Zayed International Airport, a purpose-built hub with dedicated connections designed to make onward transfers across Etihad’s network as smooth as possible.
You’ll need a passport valid for at least six months from your travel date, showing your full name and complete date of birth, to fly Etihad and enter the UAE. Australian passport holders are generally eligible for a free visa on arrival in the UAE for tourism – reported durations vary by source (commonly cited as up to 90 days, multi-entry), so it’s worth checking the current terms on Smartraveller or with UAE immigration directly before you fly, especially if you’re stopping over in Abu Dhabi on the way to a destination beyond the UAE.
Checked baggage depends on your fare and cabin: Economy passengers can typically check between 25-40kg depending on fare type, Business travellers can bring 32-40kg, and First or The Residence passengers get 32-60kg. Cabin baggage is one bag up to 7kg in Economy, or two bags up to 12kg combined in Business, First or The Residence. Seat selection is free on Comfort or Deluxe fares, or for Etihad Guest members with Gold or Platinum status – otherwise it’s a paid extra.
For an international Etihad service out of Sydney or Melbourne, aim to arrive at least 3 hours before departure to allow time for check-in, security and immigration. If you’re connecting through Abu Dhabi to a onward Etihad destination, keep an eye on your minimum connection time – Zayed International Airport is built for fast transfers, but it still pays to check your specific connection window when booking.
Ready to book? Compare Etihad fares to Abu Dhabi and beyond, then sort your accommodation and activities too, all with Traveloka.







