Bhuj to Silchar Flights Fare starting @ ₹43057 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Guwahati International Airport (IATA code: GAU), originally known as Borjhar Airport, is currently referred to as Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport. The airport is a gateway to northeast India and is the largest international airport in the region with the highest air traffic. Located around 29 km from Guwahati city, the Guwahati International Airport connects one of India's most attractive regions with a prominent metropolis in the far east.The airport at Guwahati serves as the entry point to Northeast India. Domestic flights are available to major Indian cities including Goa, Hyderabad, Jaipur, and other northeastern cities Itanagar, Shillong etc. Domestic carriers at Guwahati Airport include Air India, IndiGo, GoAir, and SpiceJet. Druk Air is in charge of Guwahati's international flight service, which is based in Bangkok.Through Terminal 1, around ten Indian cities are directly accessible to Guwahati International Airport. At peak periods, the domestic terminal can accommodate 500 passengers. Terminal 2 can accommodate a total of more than 100 passengers. The terminals contain one customs counter and four immigration counters in addition to 14 check-in counters.Passengers can use luggage trolleys at no additional cost at the airport. A medical room, a lost and found baggage counter, child care, and a business centre are also available at the airport for the aged and disabled.

Silchar is a city in Assam, located about 303 km from Guwahati. The East India Company took over the district of Cachar shortly after its king, Gobinda Chandra, was killed in 1830. Silchar was largely hidden from the outsiders until Captain Fisher found it when he was tasked with selecting a barrack and implementing governance. Silchar has a mix of cultures influenced by the different rulers and neighbouring regions. Music and dance strongly define Silchar's culture. Bihu is the most popular folk dance in Silchar. Through the year, the city hosts a variety of tribal events and festivals. The Bihu festival is organised in three ways ñ Kati Bihu, Magh Bihu, and Bohag Bihu.Silchar cuisine offers a variety of foods to its residents. While rice is the city's primary diet, including creatively prepared meat and fish dishes, one may enjoy Bengali and Assamese cuisine. Local dishes include chunga-r peetha and shidal chutney. Some popular places to visit in Silchar are Badarpur fort, Dolu Lake, Khaspur, Maniharan tunnel, and others.

Rajkot Airport (IATA code: RAJ) is a commercial airport located in Rajkot, India. It is the fourth-busiest in Gujarat, behind Ahmedabad, Surat, and Vadodara. It is located 4 km from the city centre. At the moment, the Rajkot Airport has only one terminal. This terminal has a total capacity of 125 passengers for departures and arrivals, with one boarding gate on the ground level. At the terminal, there are six check-in desks and two security checks.The airport currently has major capacity limits as a result of the city's growth and the residential and commercial buildings that have sprung up surrounding it, making expansion unfeasible. The existing runway can't handle planes bigger than the Airbus 320 family's 737-800, which are the heaviest planes flying out of the airport. As a result, plans for a brand-new airport were approved. The Rajkot Urban Development Authority and Rajkot Municipal Corporation also announced plans to expand the launchpad from 5,400 to 6,000 feet to accommodate larger planes and provide interconnection with major cities other than Mumbai to meet the high demand from Rajkot's industrial companies.

Bhuj is a city located in Gujarat, it is a municipality and the district headquarters of the Kutch district. Bhuj is a major hub for various state transportation systems and has an airport. In 2001, an earthquake damaged the iconic Aina Mahal and the Prag Mahal, parts of which have been restored now. The city of Bhuj is around 110 m above sea level. Due to its location, it is separated from the town of Madhapar by a peak known as Bhujia Hill. Despite its hot climate, the city receives around 330 mm of annual rainfall.Rao Hamirji founded Bhuj in 1510, and Rao Khengarji I declared it the state capital in 1549. Its foundation stone was publicly set as the state capital in 1548. From 1947 to 1956, Bhuj served as the state capital of Kutch. Kutch became a part of Gujarat state after 1960. Bhuj is famous for selling the Kutch region's mediaeval handicrafts. Artists from the surrounding villages sell their work near the Jubilee Ground known as Bhuj Haat. The city is also known for its distinctive food, which includes Dabeli, Chikki, Daal Pakvans, and Gujarati sweets.