Asia · Pakistan

Istanbul – Islamabad flights on monthly payments

Pick your flight from Istanbul to Islamabad (Pakistan) and pay it off over up to 24 months. Your card limit is never used; the payment plan is set up in the basket in one click.

Yetişkin12 yaş ve üzeri
1
Çocuk2-11 yaş
0
Bebek2 yaş altı
0
Route: Istanbul → Islamabad Arrival: Islamabad (ISB) Term: 3-24 months
Home›Routes›Istanbul – Islamabad

Pick your Istanbul – Islamabad flight today and pay for it over 3 to 24 months. Suso is a travel-planning platform: in a flight package the ticket is issued by a travel agency, a booking site or the airline, and the payment plan is set up as consumer credit by partner finance institutions. Your credit-card limit is never used or blocked, and no deposit is required. The search box above is already set to Istanbul → Islamabad; pick your dates and see live flights.

Looking for a good flight from Istanbul to Islamabad?

Suso turns the Istanbul – Islamabad trip into a flight package: the ticket is issued by a travel agency, a booking site or the airline, and you spread the payment over a term you choose between 3 and 24 months as consumer credit from partner finance institutions. It completes in the basket in one click, and your card limit is never blocked.

See Istanbul – Islamabad flight prices →

When to visit Islamabad

October to April is the easiest stretch, with daytime temperatures between 18C and 28C and the Margalla trails comfortable to walk. March and early April are when the trees blossom. May and June are very hot, above 40C in the shade, and from July to early September the monsoon brings rain and high humidity. Nights in December and January approach zero, though the days stay sunny.

Things to do in Islamabad

Faisal Mosque

Faisal Mosque

Completed in 1986, the mosque is the design of the Turkish architect Vedat Dalokay and replaces the classical dome with an eight sided concrete shell that reads as a tent. Its four minarets are 80 metres tall, and the prayer hall with the courtyards together hold more than a hundred thousand people. It carries the name of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, who funded it, and stands at the foot of the Margalla Hills.

The Pakistan Monument

The Pakistan Monument

Opened on the Shakarparian hills in 2007, the monument is formed of seven granite petals, four large and three small, opening like a flower: the large ones stand for the four provinces and the small ones for the autonomous territories. The inner faces of the petals are covered with reliefs telling the story of the founding of the country. The terrace in front gives the widest view over the city.

Daman-e-Koh

Daman-e-Koh

The landscaped viewing terrace in the middle of the Margalla Hills, about six hundred metres above the level of the city, is the place from which the grid of Islamabad and Faisal Mosque fit into a single frame. The road runs up to it, and footpaths climb the hill for those who prefer to walk. Rhesus macaques move freely around the terrace.

Rawal Lake

Rawal Lake

The artificial lake east of the city was formed by the dam built on the Korang stream in 1962 and supplies drinking water to both Islamabad and Rawalpindi. The terraced park along its shore is laid out with boat hire, walking paths and tea gardens above the water. In the migration season it is the best spot in the city for watching waterbirds.

Saidpur Village

Saidpur Village

The village at the foot of the Margalla dates from the Mughal period and was restored in 2006 into a cultural quarter of the city. A mosque, a Hindu temple and a Sikh place of worship stand side by side along its narrow lanes, and some of the stone houses are now restaurants and craft workshops. It is about six kilometres from the city centre.

Lok Virsa Museum

Lok Virsa Museum

The national museum of folk heritage at Shakarparian sets out the traditional life of the four provinces and the autonomous territories of Pakistan in reconstructed scenes. The collection holds embroidered textiles, carved wooden doors, painted truck panels and regional jewellery. The same grounds hold an open air stage and a craft bazaar.

Which city is cheaper to fly to Islamabad from?

Departing from Antalya is the cheapest option for this destination: 30,000 TL in September. Each price below is the floor for that origin’s own best month; click a price and the search opens with that origin and date.

Islamabad: best month and floor price by departure city
AntalyaSeptember30,000 TL
AnkaraJanuary31,195 TL +1,195 TL
IzmirDecember31,200 TL +1,200 TL

Airlines on the Istanbul – Islamabad route

Türk Hava Yolları flies Istanbul – Islamabad direct. Suso pulls live flights through Google Flights; pick the best option and spread the cost over monthly payments.

Türk Hava Yolları

About Islamabad

Islamabad is a popular route for Pakistan (Asia). For more travel guidance, when to go and things to do, see our Islamabad destination page.

Istanbul – Islamabad FAQ

Can I buy the Istanbul - Islamabad flight on monthly payments?

Yes. You buy the Istanbul - Islamabad flight on Suso as a flight package: a term between 3 and 24 months, without using your card limit.

How much is the Istanbul - Islamabad flight?

The price varies by month, date and airline. The table on this page shows each month's floor price from the last scan; use the search box to see the live price for your own dates.

Is a deposit required?

No. No deposit is required; you pay the amount monthly over the term you choose.

Book Istanbul – Islamabad and pay monthly

Fly now, pay later. Over up to 24 months. The application completes in the basket in one click, and no card limit is needed.

Search Istanbul – Islamabad flights now →
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