Aizawl to Bhubaneswar Flights Fare starting @ ₹8474 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

The only international airport in Odisha, the Biju Patnaik International Airport (IATA: BBI) in Bhubaneswar, is named after the state's former Chief Minister. Also referred to as the Bhubaneswar Airport, it is one of the most important civil aviation hubs in the eastern part of the country. The airport is around 4 km from the city centre and 6 km from the railway station. The Bhubaneswar Airport earned its international status in 2013. The state-of-the-art Terminal 1 at this airport has been built according to the 'green' norms. Terminal 2 handles international operations. The airport is well-equipped with lounges, where passengers can relax between flights. Other facilities include complimentary trolleys, free Wi-Fi, ATMs, restaurants, food kiosks, gift shops, and handicraft shops where you can pick tribal art souvenirs. You can also rejuvenate at the spa and luxury lounges at the airport. Travellers can easily reach other areas of the city from the airport using prepaid taxis, cabs, and city buses.

Bhubaneswar, the capital city of the eastern state of Odisha, is home to more than 700 temples. Dubbed the 'Temple City', the city invariably draws travellers interested in history and culture. A significant place to witness the Kalinga style of architecture, it is dotted with sandstone temples that stand testimony to its rich past. The ancient city is home to the 11th-century Lingaraja Temple near the Bindu Sagar Lake. Designed by German architect Otto Kˆnigsberger in 1946, the modern city is lively and green. Odia is the most widely spoken language by the locals. If you are in Bhubaneswar, don't miss the rich Odia cuisine that offers lip-smacking dishes such as dahibara aloodum, aloo chop, bara ghuguni, mansa tarakari, etc. In a state known for its myriad sweets, sampling the chennapoda, rasogolla, and rasabali is a must. Bhubaneswar draws its old-world charm from Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain heritage. Known for its many indigenous art and crafts, tourists can buy traditional metal craft figurines called dokra, paper-m‚chÈ items, or pattachitra paintings, and garments with mirror and applique work. Bhubaneswar has a tropical climate. The summer is generally hot and humid, while the region is likely to experience heavy rains and severe storms during monsoons that can also disrupt flight schedules around this time. The best time to tour the city is during the winter when the climate is generally pleasant. The most common modes of transportation in Bhubaneswar include cycles, rickshaws, auto-rickshaws, taxis, and government and privately operated buses.

Lengpui Airport (IATA: ALJ), located approximately 32 km from Aizawl, is the primary airport in Mizoram. The airport is one of only three in India with a 2500 m table-top runway that requires exceptional accuracy from the pilot. Since its opening in 1995, the airport has been a major factor in contributing to the state's increased tourism. IndiGo, Vistara, Air India, and Go First are among the major carriers operating at the airport. The Aizawl airport also features cutting-edge construction, newspaper booths, and dining options. ATM and cash counters, wheelchair accessibility, special assistance to the physically challenged as well as senior citizens, postal services, taxi counters, parking facilities, etc., are some of the conveniences available at the airport.

Aizawl, the capital of the northeastern state of Mizoram, is situated at an altitude of around 1132 m above sea level. Surrounded by steep hills and serene valleys overlooking the Tlawng and Tuirial rivers, it is also known as the ìhome of the highlandersî. Aizawl is also the cultural and commercial capital of the state. Besides its unspoiled, breathtaking beauty, it is recognised for its farm commodities and ethnic handicrafts and apparel. Educational institutions like Mizoram University and the Indian Institute of Mass Communication, as well as many administrative offices of the government, are located in this city. Home to the Mizo tribes, Mizo is the commonly spoken language by the locals followed by English. Although the tourism industry of Aizawl is still developing, there are plenty of mesmerising and jaw-dropping spots to visit in and around the city. Aizawl is well-connected to other important hubs in northeast India, such as Guwahati and Silchar in Assam, via road and air. The best time to visit Aizawl is summer, from March to May when the temperatures range between 20-30∞C.