Gwalior to Mumbai Flights Fare starting @ ₹7642 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Mumbai Airport, also known as Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport or CSMIA (IATA: BOM), is located in Andheri, 8 km from the city centre. It is an international airport that also manages cargo and domestic flight operations. There are two passenger terminals at Mumbai Airport, located at Santacruz and Sahar. Passengers can fly to over 50 Indian cities, including New Delhi, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Udaipur, and Rajkot. The airport also offers flight services to over 40 international destinations. Mumbai airport offers VIP lounges, duty-free shops, information desks, souvenir shops, prayer rooms, child care rooms, free Wi-Fi, ATMs, baggage trolleys, baggage wrapping, and buggy services, wheelchair assistance, a smoking lounge, medical assistance, etc. In addition, there are several high-end dining options and airport hotel accommodations. Passengers can rent cabs, taxis, cars, or autos from the airport premises to reach the city. BEST Bus services are also available outside the airport.

Mumbai, previously called Bombay, is the state capital of Maharashtra. A significant harbour on the Arabian Sea, Mumbai serves as the nation's financial and commercial hub. Mumbai is India's most populated, one of the world's largest, and most densely inhabited metropolitan city. The Arabian Sea to the west and south and Thane Creek to the east are on three sides of this island city. Mumbai's name comes from its guardian goddess, Mumba Devi, worshipped by the Kolis, the city's first settlers. Mumbai, often called the city of dreams, has long been admired for its fashion sense, bustling lifestyle, and its reputation as the home of Bollywood and celebrated Bollywood actors and actresses. The architecture of Mumbai is a fusion of modern and elegant Gothic Architectural designs, which were popular in Britain and the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries. Skyscrapers and multi-storied concrete structures coexist with historical buildings, making it a feast for the eyes. Mumbai is home to numerous museums, libraries, linguistic associations, art exhibitions, theatres, and other cultural centres. The cosmopolitan city has people from practically every faith and country. Although Hindus make up almost half the population, there are a lot of Jains, Sikhs, Zoroastrians, Muslims, Christians, Buddhists, and Jews in the city. This multicultural city celebrates its festivals lavishly. Diwali, Ganesh Chaturthi, Durga Puja, Christmas, Maha Shivratri, Eid, Dussehra, Navratri, Holi, Muharram, and Good Friday are some festivals celebrated in Mumbai. While the official language is Marathi, Mumbai is home to almost every Indian and foreign language, like Hindi, English, Gujarati, Bengali, Arabic, Urdu, Pashto, and Chinese. Mumbai is the most pleasant from October through March. During the winter season, visitors can enjoy sightseeing, outdoor activities, beaches, vibrant nightlife, weekend trips, and several spectacular local festivals.

Gwalior Airport (IATA: GWL), also known as Rajmata Vijaya Raje Scindia Air Terminal, is 10 km from Gwalior city. The airport is spread across 29.5 acres and can serve 100 passengers each for departure and arrival. With two operational runways, the Gwalior Air Base is the sole operation base that supports the Indian Air Force. The airport only has one domestic terminal, with a single boarding gate for all aircraft. It offers amenities like lounges, a lost and found baggage counter, information desks, souvenir shops, a child care room, free Wi-Fi, ATMs, baggage trolleys, wheelchair assistance, a smoking lounge, medical support, etc. Major Indian cities like Mumbai, Agra, Udaipur, Hyderabad, Nagpur, Bhuj, and New Delhi are all connected by the airport. Passengers can rent cabs, taxis, and cars from the airport to reach the city.

Gwalior, a district in Madhya Pradesh, is a political, industrial, educational, and cultural hub that lies 120 km south of Agra. Folklore from the 8th century AD indicates that a ruler named Suraj Sen contracted a fatal illness and was healed by monk Gwalipa. This incident is believed to have birthed the name Gwalior. Through the ages, Gwalior was ruled by multiple dynasties and the British. Gwalior city came into being after Indiaís independence. Gwalior celebrates a number of festivals and celebrations with grandeur and exuberance each year. The famous Tansen Music Festival dedicated to the musician Tansen is celebrated between November and December. Top musicians get together to honour the legendary musician at his tomb, which is a major tourist attraction. Other celebrations include Krishna Rao Shankar Pandit Samaroh, Bhavbhuti Samaroh, Ramleela Festival, Gwalior International Trade Fair, Baba Hira Bhumia's Fair, Diwali, and Vishwakarma Puja. Known for its forts and monuments, Gwalior also has a special reputation in music and has preserved Indian heritage and the richness of music over the years. Hindi is the official language of the state, though other languages like Marathi and English are also spoken.