Flights to Kano

From UK

For bookings & details call us on

UK: 0207 993 4189

Mon - Fri : 9:00AM - 6:00PM | Sat : 10:00AM - 4:00PM

• Home
• Flights to
  Kano
• Economy Class
  to Kano
• Business Class
  to Kano
• Travel Guide
  to Kano
• Terms & Conditions
• About us
• Contact us

Flight Search by Date

Top Departure Airports for Kano, Nigeria

Flight Deals to Other Destinations in Nigeria

Kano is the largest city in northern Nigeria. It is an ancient trading city inhabited for well over a thousand years. Despite the international airport there is little tourist trade, but there are still surprisingly many attractions to visit and, as with the rest of Nigeria, the joy is in the people and the buzz of the streets.

Book flights to Kano with us. We offer affordable flight deals to Kano. Call us and our flight agent will provide you best travel deals including cheap flights, cheap air tickets along with the cheap accommodation, hotels, car hire and affordable travel insurance for Kano for all travel seasons from all major airports of UK like Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester on all major airlines. We will try our best to ensure your travel with in your budget.

from
£659
Incl. Tax

from
£665
Incl. Tax

from
£674
Incl. Tax

• All Fares
• Flying Between
  Aug12 - Nov12
• Flying Between
  Dec12 - Dec12

Nigeria
Fri, 23 Nov 2012 14:40:00 GMT

We advise against ALL travel to:

• Borno State.
• Yobe State.
• Riverine areas of Delta, Bayelsa, Rivers, Akwa Ibom and Cross River States.
• Warri city.
• Kano city.
  
  

We advise against ALL BUT ESSENTIAL travel to: 

• Bauchi State.
• Jos city.
• Riyom and Barkin Ladi Local Government Areas in Plateau State. 
• Gombe State.
• Mubi Town in Adamawa State and the area north of Mubi Town that borders Borno State.
• Non-riverine areas of Delta, Bayelsa, Rivers and Akwa Ibom States.
• Abia State.
• Kaduna City
• Zaria City.
  
  
• There was a bomb attack on a church in Kaduna City on 28 October, resulting in deaths and injuries. You should exercise vigilance and caution, and monitor the local media for further information.
  
  
• There have been violent clashes between ethnic groups in Agyaragu, Nassarawa State on 22 November which has led to a number of deaths. British nationals in the area should exercise vigilance and caution, and monitor the local media for further information.
  
  
• Following the fatal attacks on students in Port Harcourt on 8 October demonstrations and unrest could occur without warning. You are advised to remain vigilant, and avoid large crowds and demonstrations.
  
  
• On 2 October there were fatal shootings at the student housing area associated with the Adamawa State University, Federal Polytechnic and School of Health Technology in Mubi, Adamawa State. A curfew has been in place in the town from 1500 hours to 0600 hours. You should exercise vigilance and caution, and monitor local media for further information on the curfew.
  
  
• International news events can sometimes trigger anti-Western demonstrations. Western diplomatic missions, interests and citizens could be the focus for protests. There is the potential for increased tension on Fridays. These news events may also present some opportunities for terrorist groups to exploit. We advise particular caution and vigilance at these times, including maintaining a low profile, varying routines and not setting regular patterns of movement whilst travelling. If you become aware of any nearby protests you should leave the area immediately. Demonstrations have occurred in a number of cities across northern Nigeria as well as Abuja. Western embassies have previously closed at short notice as a precaution to these demonstrations. You should keep yourself informed of developments.
  
  
• There is a high threat from terrorism in Nigeria. Attacks could be indiscriminate, including government, security and educational institutions, international organisations as well as public venues and areas such as restaurants, bars, markets, hotels, shopping centres, places of worship and other areas frequented by expatriates, foreign tourists and business travellers. You should avoid affected areas in the immediate aftermath of an attack. Attacks occur frequently on religious and public holidays. There have been regular attacks on churches in northern Nigeria at times of worship. We cannot therefore rule out further attacks taking place. See Safety and Security - Terrorism.
  
  
• A number of curfews are being enforced across Nigeria. We are currently aware of curfews in Plateau, Kaduna and Yobe States and Kano City, Kogi Central Senatorial District and Mubi town in Adamawa State. Curfews are used on a regular basis in Nigeria following incidents and unrest, and can be imposed and lifted at short notice. British nationals are urged to comply with all curfews. Monitor local media to find out about curfews that are being enforced. The British High Commission's ability to provide consular services is limited as a result of curfews. See Safety and Security - Local Travel.
  
  
• There is a threat of kidnapping throughout Nigeria. Foreign nationals have been the target of kidnaps. On 12 May 2011, a British national was kidnapped alongside an Italian national in Kebbi State. Both hostages were killed in Sokoto on 8 March 2012. We advise British nationals to exercise vigilance and caution.
  
  
• Localised outbreaks of civil unrest can occur at short notice. You are advised to avoid large crowds, demonstrations and obvious political gatherings. Trouble on the streets can be spontaneous, and can quickly lead to violence. Details and advice are circulated via the British High Commission's Community Liaison Officers' network. We advise British nationals staying in Nigeria for three months or more to register with the British High Commission.
  
  
• Violent crime is prevalent in the south of the country, including Lagos. See Safety and Security - Crime.
  
  
• New traffic laws have been passed in Lagos prohibiting actions such as eating, smoking or using a mobile phone while driving and riding a motorcycle without a helmet. Motorists face fines or imprisonment for violations. The full provisions can be found on the Lagos State Government website.
  
  
• Nigeria experiences heavy rainfall during the wet season (June - October) and flash flooding can occur. Water-borne disease poses a greater risk during the rainy season. See Safety and Security - Local Travel - Weather warnings for further information.
  
  

• Around 117,000 British nationals visit Nigeria each year. 50 British nationals required consular assistance in Nigeria in the period 01 April 2011 - 31 March 2012. See General - Consular Assistance Statistics.
  
  

• You should take out comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling. See General - Insurance.

 

 

Africa

• Flights to Abidjan
• Flights to Blantyre
• Flights to Cape Town
• Flights to Dar es Salaam
• Flights to Djibouti
• Flights to Guayaquil
• Flights to Harare
• Flights to Kano

• Flights to Kinshasa
• Flights to Libreville
• Flights to Luanda
• Flights to Lusaka
• Flights to Yaounde

Asia

• Flights to Abu Dhabi
• Flights to Amman
• Flights to Bahrain
• Flights to Bangkok

• Flights to Beirut
• Flights to Damascus
• Flights to Doha
• Flights to Dubai
• Flights to Goa
• Flights to Ho Chi Minh City
• Flights to Hong Kong
• Flights to Jakarta
• Flights to Kuala Lumpur
• Flights to Kuwait City

• Flights to Male
• Flights to Muscat
• Flights to Osaka
• Flights to Riyadh
• Flights to Seoul
• Flights to Singapore

South America

• Flights to Bogota
• Flights to Cali
• Flights to Quito

• Flights to Salvador
• Flights to Santa Cruz
• Flights to Santiago

Australia/Ocenia

• Flights to Auckland
• Flights to Melbourne
• Flights to Nadi
• Flights to Perth
• Flights to Sydney

Prices are subject to availability of seats. Availability of seats within date range is very limited. Call now and check with our Flight Consultant.

       

Booking/Proc. Fee From £15-£25, Credit Card Charges 3%, America Express 3.5%, Terms and Conditions apply.

© Copyright all rights reserved.