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Madrid to Dhaka

  • MAD, Spain – DAC, Bangladesh
  • Saudia
  • Economy
Dhaka
$603
Round trip, in USD
about €538
DepartsJan 7, 2027
ReturnsJan 13, 2027
$0.06
Cost per mile
10,727
Miles

Flight segments

MAD to JED · Saudia · SV 220
JED to DAC · Saudia · SV 808

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Jan 5, 2027 Jan 11, 2027 — $651 View flights
Jan 6, 2027 Jan 12, 2027 — $651 View flights
Jan 7, 2027 Jan 13, 2027 — $603 Lowest View flights
Jan 8, 2027 Jan 14, 2027 — $603 Lowest View flights
Jan 9, 2027 Jan 15, 2027 — $603 Lowest View flights

This is an economy deal to Dhaka from Madrid on Saudia for Jan 7, 2027 – Jan 13, 2027.

Priced at $603 round trip. The route covers 10,727 miles round trip.

Dhaka is one of South Asia’s most energetic and layered capitals, a place where centuries-old history, river culture, and modern urban life collide in vivid fashion. Travelers come for its intensity as much as its character: the city rewards those who enjoy dense street scenes, grand Mughal-era architecture, and a strong sense of everyday local life. The best time to visit is generally the cooler, drier season from November to February, when sightseeing is more comfortable and the city’s outdoor spaces are easier to enjoy. The hotter pre-monsoon months can be challenging, while the monsoon season brings heavy rain but also a lush, atmospheric feel.

Among Dhaka’s highlights are Lalbagh Fort, Ahsan Manzil, the Star Mosque, and the historic lanes of Old Dhaka, where narrow streets, bazaars, and old havelis reveal the city’s long past. The neighborhoods of Old Dhaka and the central areas around Shahbagh and Ramna offer a strong mix of heritage, parks, museums, and civic landmarks, while newer districts show the city’s fast-changing face. Food is a major draw: Dhaka is known for aromatic biryani, kacchi-style rice dishes, street snacks, sweets like mishti, and a vibrant tea culture. Add in rickshaw art, bustling markets, and the warmth of Bengali hospitality, and Dhaka becomes a destination that feels both deeply local and unmistakably alive.

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