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Hyderabad Airport (IATA: HYD), also called the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, is located in Shamshabad, about 27 km from the city centre. It is an integrated terminal and operates both domestic and international flights. The airport is one of the busiest in the country. It is connected to all major Indian cities as well as major overseas capitals. This makes it a hub, from which travellers from smaller towns and cities in the region can board flights. The Rajiv Gandhi International Airport is one of two airports in Hyderabad. The other one is the Begumpet Airport in the neighbouring city of Secunderabad. Begumpet Airport was the only airport for Hyderabad till 2008 when an integrated terminal was built in Shamshabad. It can handle over 21 million passengers. Although situated around 27 km from the Hyderabad city centre, the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport is well connected to the city via all modes of transport ó car, pre-paid taxis, buses and ride hailing operators. There is also a government-run luxury bus service that ferries passengers from the airport to different parts of the city. Hyderabad Airport is a state-of-the-art airport. Passenger facilities include free Wi-fi, ATMs, numerous retail outlets, restaurants & bars, child-care rooms, an information desk, currency exchange, etc.

Hyderabad is the capital of the state of Telangana. A popular tourist destination due to its historic past and beautiful monuments, it stands on the banks of the Musi River. It is known by many names, including the ëCity of Nizamsí for the long rule of the Nizam Dynasty, and the ëCity of Pearlsí due to its thriving pearl industry. The city was established by the Qutub Shahi dynasty, which shifted here from the Golconda Fort nearby, in 1591 AD. It was founded by Mohammad Quli Qutub Shah, who needed a new seat of power for his expanding city. Hyderabad has a rich cultural history thanks to the many dynasties that have ruled the region. In the late 17th century, the Mughals invaded Hyderabad and ruled from there for a few decades. Later, the Asaf Jahi dynasty declared its independence from the Mughal Empire and became the ruling power. The Asaf Jahis, headed by the Nizams, ruled the Princely State of Hyderabad till they were forced to cede to an independent India in 1948. Today, Hyderabad is a bustling modern city that is a wonderful blend of old and new. It has grown and developed around trade and commerce and was Indiaís Information Technology hub till that title passed to Bengaluru. It continues to be an important IT centre and is also a hub of manufacturing and industry. Hyderabad is also the centre of the Telugu cinema industry. Hyderabad is also a thriving centre of tourism and has some of Indiaís top tourist attractions. Some of the best places to visit in Hyderabad are the Charminar, Golconda Fort, Chowmahalla Palace, Salar Jung Museum, Qutub Shahi tombs, Mecca Masjid, Hussain Sagar Lake, and more. The city experiences hot summers and the best time to visit Hyderabad is in winter (November to March) when temperatures are between 22∞C and 14∞C.

Amritsar Airport, also known as Sri Guru Ram Das Jee International Airport (IATA: ATQ), is on the Amritsar-Ajnala Road, 11 km from the city centre. It is named after Guru Ram Das Ji, the fourth Sikh Guru, and founder of the city of Amritsar. The airport has an integrated terminal, which operates both domestic and international flights. While domestic flights connect Amritsar to all major cities in India, international flight services connect it to destinations such as Doha, Birmingham, London, Tashkent, Malaysia, and Dubai, among other places, via airlines such as Air India, Turkmenistan Airlines, Uzbekistan Airways, and Qatar Airways. Amritsar Airport is spread over 40,175 sq m, including the area under development. It is equipped with all the modern facilities required for passenger comfort. It has a large food court, vending machines, ATMs, and currency exchange counters. Cars and bus services connect the airport to focal points in Amritsar.

Amritsar is the largest city in the north-western state of Punjab. Situated just 25 km from Indiaís border with Pakistan, it is Punjabís most important city as it is home to the Harmandir Sahib, or Golden Temple, the seat of the Sikh religion. The city was founded in 1577 CE by the fourth Sikh Guru, Ram Das, on land granted by Mughal Emperor Akbar. The Guru ordered the excavation of a sacred pool, called the Amrit Sarovar, or ëPool of Nectarí, and constructed the Harmandir Sahib in the midst of this holy tank. Itís also where the city of ëAmritsarí gets its name. The Golden Temple ó thus called as its dome was covered in gold foil during the reign of Sikh Maharaja Ranjit Singh ó is a place of pilgrimage for Sikhs from across the world. It is also one of the most popular tourist attractions in Amritsar. Amritsar is an atmospheric city. There are many cultural markers as well as historic monuments here. Among the top tourist attractions in Amritsar is the Jallianwala Bagh, where the colonial British massacred hundreds of Indians in 1919. Tourists come here to honour the memory of these martyrs. Amritsar is also the gateway to the famous Wagah Border, a border post on the international border between India and Pakistan.