Coimbatore to Gwalior Flights Fare starting @ ₹16443 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Gwaliorís Rajmata Vijayaraje Scindia Terminal (IATA: GWL) is located 10 km northeast of Gwalior. The airport has a single domestic terminal with 2 check-in counters that can handle 200 passengers at once. The Gwalior Air Base is unique in that it is the only active base in the Indian Air Force with two active, comparable runways. The airport has many facilities and amenities for passengers, including free trolleys and wheelchairs, medical facilities, telephones, cafes and restaurants, book and stationery shops, childcare rooms, electronic charging facilities and free wi-fi. There are many bed and breakfast options available near the airport. There are taxis, car rentals, auto rickshaws and buses available near the airport to transport visitors to the city and nearby areas.

Gwalior is a city in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. The name ëGwaliorí roughly translates to ëcowherdís hillí. According to legend, the city was established in the 8th century by a local chieftain, Suraj Sen, in honour of hermit-saint Gwalipa, who had helped cure his leprosy, a deadly disease at that time. However, an inscription in the walled fortress of Gwalior dates back to 525 CE and archaeological evidence indicates this region was occupied as far back as the Paleolithic Age. Gwalior has been ruled by several dynasties and rulers such as the Nagvans, Rajputs, Mughals, Tomars, Marathas and the Scindias. A fusion of Braj and Bundeli cultures can be found in the city. Also known as the City of Music, Gwalior was visited by acclaimed musicians like Tansen. Today, the city houses one of the oldest and most popular Gharanas of Hindustani classical music. Festivals like the Tansen Samaroh add to the cultural significance of the region. Today, Gwalior is a cultural, commercial, industrial and political centre with its major industries being the manufacture of footwear, pottery, biscuits, textiles, carpets, glass, cotton, sugar and stone carving. Places of tourist interest in the city include a zoological garden, several museums, a central technical institute, and an industrial research laboratory. The city is connected to all major cities of India via air, rail and road. The best time to visit Gwalior is in the winter between October and March.

The Coimbatore International Airport (IATA: CJB) is located in Peelamedu about 11 km from the city centre. The Gandhipuram Central Bus Station is about 10 km from the airport. It is one of the busiest airports in South India in terms of passengers, cargo handling, and aircraft movement. The single passenger terminal handles both domestic and international flight operations. There are regular flights from here to international destinations like Sharjah and Singapore. The 24 check-in counters can handle about 700 passengers at once. Among the facilities and amenities offered by the airport are tourist information counters, ATMs, child care rooms, medical facilities, free Wi-Fi, free trolleys and wheelchairs, a lost and found counter, shops selling jewellery, books and souvenirs, cafes and eateries as well as duty-free stores. The airport is well connected to the rest of the city via buses, taxis, car rentals and auto-rickshaws.

Coimbatore or Kovai, popularly known as the ëManchester of South India', is the second largest city in Indiaís Tamil Nadu state. Situated on the banks of the Noyyal River, it lies on the road connecting Chennai and Kozhikode. Believed to have existed before the 2nd century during the Sangam period, the region has been ruled by a number of dynasties such as the Rashtrakutas, Cheras, Cholas, Pandyas, the Vijayanagar Empire, the Kingdom of Mysore and the British. Modern Coimbatore is a city of entrepreneurs and has more than 25,000 small, medium, large scale industries and textile mills. Other than known for the production of the famous, export-quality Kovai cotton, the region is also famous for foundry and automobile industries, manufacturing of textile industry equipment, spares, motor pump sets, wet grinders and many engineering goods and services. The city has a cosmopolitan culture due to the influx of migrants from all over India. Many festivals like Pongal, Ayudhya Puja, and Diwali are celebrated here. Though the official language of Coimbatore is Tamil, people here mainly speak Kongu Tamil. English and other Dravidian languages are also spoken by a few. The city organises annual music festivals in September and December. Coimbatore is well connected by a network of railways, roadways and an airport. Situated 411 m above sea level, it experiences a pleasant climate throughout the year. The months from September to March are the best to plan your visit to Coimbatore when the weather is pleasant.