Sorry! We haven't found any airline tickets from New York to Dhaka. Try launching another search above.
Return
Departure
Find cheap airline tickets from New York to Dhaka by date
Choose when you'd like to depart to Dhaka (Bangladesh):
Find the cheapest New York Dhaka flight by browsing the dates below to find alternative flight prices found in the last days. To launch a flight search for New York - Dhaka with these new dates, click on an offer. Want to depart from another city? Choose:
Airlines operating flights from New York to Dhaka
Sorry! We haven't found any airline tickets from New York to Dhaka. Try launching another search above.
Travel tips for flights New York - Dhaka
Information on Dhaka
Route
- Arrival city:
- Dhaka, Bangladesh
- Airport(s):
- Shahjalal International Airport (DAC)
- Local time:
- Apr 22, 2021 6:00 PM, GMT+6
- Weather:
- Departure city:
- New York, USA
- Airport(s):
- LaGuardia Airport (LGA)
- Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR)
- John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)
- Westchester County Airport (HPN)
- Long Island MacArthur Airport (ISP)
- Local time:
- Apr 22, 2021 8:00 AM, GMT-4
- Weather:
Why travel by plane from New York to Dhaka?
Flying is the fastest and only feasible way to reach Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh, from New York. The flight takes passengers across the Atlantic Ocean and over parts of Europe and the Middle East before touching down in Dhaka's Shahjalal International Airport around 18h 30m after leaving New York. Airline companies included Emirates, Etihad, Kuwait Airways and China Southern operate flights along this route.
What is there to see and do in Dhaka?
As the capital city of Bangladesh, Dhaka is a large metropolis and is the country's cultural hub. With a rich history and plenty of stunning architecture to admire, the city is a great place to go to learn more about Bangladesh's past. Visit the Ahsan Manzil, which was once the Nawab of Dhaka's place of residence; head to the 1857 Memorial, which remembers those who died fighting against British Rule during the first Liberation War (1857-1859); or the statue of Aparajeya Bangla and the Jatiyo Smriti Soudho (National Martyrs' Memorial) to commemorate the victims of the 1971 War War of Liberation.