Aizawl to Ahmedabad Flights Fare starting @ ₹9395 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Ahmedabad International Airport, also called Sardar Vallabhai Patel International Airport, is located around 9 km away from the city centre. Its IATA code is AMD and it serves the cities of Ahmedabad and Gandhinagar. It was established in 1937 and has been named after the first Deputy Prime Minister of India, Shri Sardar Vallabhai Patel. It was recognised as an international airport in the year 2000. It was awarded the National Structural Steel Design and Construction Award in 2011 for its state-of-the-art design and structure. It connects Ahmedabad to major metropolitan cities like Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi, and Kolkata. Major airline operators such as Go First, IndiGo, SpiceJet, Vistara, etc., frequently operate flights from this airport. The airport has two passenger terminals: Terminal 1 for domestic flights and Terminal 2 for international flights. The airport offers several services for the convenience of the passengers, such as air-conditioned lounges and spas (Terminal 1). Wheelchair facilities, childcare rooms, ATMs, trolleys, and charging points are also available at the airport. Passengers can access various transport services at the airport, including car rental services, prepaid taxis, and public transportation services.

Ahmedabad is one of the important cities in Gujarat on the banks of the Sabarmati River. Founded in 1411 by Sultan Ahmed Shah, the city was earlier called Amdavad. During a brief period between 1960-70, it was the capital of Gujarat. It was the starting point of the famous Salt March, also called Dandi March, a non-violent protest against British rule by Mahatma Gandhi, the Father of our Nation. The historic city of Ahmedabad is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and known for its 'Sultanate Architecture' and Hindu, Jain, and Swaminarayan temples. Taverniere, a French traveller of the 18th century, had compared Ahmedabad to Venice. Ahmedabad was brought under British rule when the Peshawas of Poona entered into a treaty with them in 1817. Ahmedabad primarily depended on the silk, cotton, and gold trade during that time. The city had earned the title of 'Manchester of India' due to its booming business in textiles during the First World War. The Sabarmati River acts as a median for the old and new cities. The old Ahmedabad city is situated on the eastern bank of Sabarmati and has self-contained blocks of houses called 'pols.' Each 'pol' shelters thousands of people. Makar Sankranti, the festival of kites, and Navratri are famous festivals celebrated in the city.

Aizawl Airport (IATA: AJL) is also called Lengpui Airport. It is the third airport in India to have a tabletop runway. The airport was established in 1995 and was constructed in less than three years. It is capable of handling 300 people at once and is maintained by the state government. The airport has direct flights to different cities, including Guwahati, New Delhi, Agartala, Imphal, Shillong, and Kolkata. Air India, IndiGo, and Alliance Air are the major airlines that operate flights in this region. It has a single terminal that manages both the arrival and departure. The airport offers various services to its passengers, such as ATMs, prepaid taxi services, postal services, and snack bars. For passengers' convenience, free trolleys and wheelchairs are also provided at the airport. One can also shop for the local Mizo fabric and indigenous handicrafts here. The passengers can travel via various Mizoram State Transport buses, inter-state buses, taxis, and car rentals from the airport.

Aizawl, the capital of Mizoram, is situated at an elevation of 900 metres. It is the most populous city in the state. The beautiful city has the lofty peaks of Durtlang in the north overlooking the lush river valleys of Tlawng (to the west) and Tuirial (to the east and south). The literal meaning of Aizawl is a field of wild cardamom. Mizoram was carved out of Assam in 1972 and Aizawl was made its administrative centre. The residents of Mizoram mainly consist of various local tribes, commonly called Mizos (highlanders). Each tribe has a different dressing style and unique culture. Several festivals, including the Chapchar Kut, Min Kut, and Pawl Kut, are celebrated with great zeal by its residents. Cheraw (bamboo dance) is an internationally renowned traditional dance where the dancers showcase their rhythmic footwork and vibrant costumes. Khuallam, Chheihlam, Chai, and Sarlamkai are the other important dances of the region.