Business Class flights to Manila ( MNL )
£ 1,849
RETURN
inclusive of taxes
Flights to Manila ( MNL )
from Heathrow (LHR)
with KLM- Travel Season:
Jan, 20 2010 - Dec, 31 2010
£ 1,909
RETURN
exclusive of taxes
Flights to Manila ( MNL )
from Heathrow (LHR)
with Gulf Air- Travel Season:
Jul, 01 2010 - Mar, 31 2011
Cheap flights to Manila ( MNL )
£ 299
RETURN
exclusive of taxes
Flights to Manila ( MNL )
from Heathrow (LHR)
with KLM- Travel Season:
Sep, 01 2010 - Mar, 31 2011
£ 299
RETURN
exclusive of taxes
Flights to Manila ( MNL )
from Heathrow (LHR)
with Malaysia Airlines- Travel Season:
Aug, 21 2010 - Dec, 11 2010
Book Manila flights from UK
The City of Manila is the cosmopolitan capital of the Philippines located in the west coast of the island of Luzon. Up until World War II, Manila was considered one of the most beautiful cities in Asia but the war put the city into complete ruins. It was the second most destroyed city after Warsaw, Poland. But this modern capital-city is the premier Christian city of Asia and considered as one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world with a population of over 1.5 million people. Historic, bustling, awe-inspiring, Manila is a blend of cultures and flavors that offers an endless serving of places to see, sights to behold, and experiences to never forget.
Climate
With the Philippine’s tropical climate, it basically has two seasons: wet and dry. Typhoons and tropical storms are a common occurrence during the wet season particularly in the northern part of the Philippines, occurring from late May till early November. Dry season then starts from late November until late April. December to February is a pleasant time to visit the Philippines. Temperatures during this time would range from 24 to 30°C (75 to 86°F) at its peak. From March to May, temperatures heat up but as Manila is by the coast, it rarely goes beyond 36 to 37°C (97 to 99°F).
Languages
English and Filipino are the common languages in the northern mainland of Luzon. Tagalog is the native tongue of most Filipinos (if not, Spanish). English comes second as a medium of instruction in any institution including businesses and the like (although some homes in the Philippines choose English as their first language; it depends upon preference).
