Jodhpur to Jammu Flights Fare starting @ ₹13127 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Jammu Airport (IATA Code: IXJ), known locally as Satwari Airport, serves Jammu, the winter capital of the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is situated around 14 km from the India-Pakistan international border. The airport is managed by the Airports Authority of India. Jammu Airport currently operates only domestic flights out of a single terminal. It has a capacity to handle around 180 passengers on a daily basis. At Jammu Airport, there are currently 6 airlines operating: Alliance Air, Air India, IndiGo, SpiceJet, Go First, and Vistara. Amritsar, Chandigarh, Leh, Delhi, Hyderabad, Mumbai, and Srinagar are among the popular flight destinations from Jammu Airport. The airport is equipped with all basic necessities such as baggage trolleys, wheelchair facilities for the elderly and physically challenged, a lost and found baggage counter, a child care room, medical rooms and a business centre.

Jammu, the winter capital of the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir, is situated on a hillock, overlooking the northern plains near the Shivalik Range of Himalayas. It is also referred to as the "City of Temples.î It is believed that Raja Jamboo Lochan, a king who ruled the region in and around the 9th century, founded the city. According to popular belief, a tiger and a goat were both seen sipping water from the same pond one day while the Raja was out hunting. He was inspired by this amazing occurrence, and he made the decision to establish a city here so that the powerful and the weak may coexist in harmony and tolerance. He eventually established the settlement that took his name "Jamboo." The pronunciation of the word significantly changed over time and as a result of regular use, leading to the city's current name "Jammu." Jammu offers myriad sightseeing spots such as palaces, gardens, temples, and forts. Raghunath Temple, Vaishno Devi Temple, Peer Kho Cave, and Bahu Fort are among the major tourist highlights of Jammu.

Jodhpur Airport (IATA Code: JDH), is located at Ratanada near Jodhpur in Rajasthan. The airport is around 5 km from the city centre and is operated by the Airports Authority of India. Jodhpur Airport is connected to major cities such as Patna, Amritsar, Surat and Srinagar. The airport was founded in 1920 by Maharaja Umaid Singh and named ìJodhpur Flying Clubî. During the Second World war, the airport was used as an airfield. Later, until 1965, it was used by the Indian Air Force, after which it was declared a domestic airport. The airport is equipped with all basic necessities such as baggage trolleys, wheelchair facilities for the elderly and physically challenged, a lost and found baggage counter, a child care room, medical rooms, and a business centre.

Jodhpur, the second largest city of Rajasthan, is commonly referred to as the Blue City. This is primarily because most of its buildings including houses, temples, havelis, forts, and palaces are built in shades of blue. The origins of Jodhpur date back to 1459, when Rao Jodha, a Rajput ruler, founded the city. The city was built to be the capital of Marwar kingdom, replacing its former capital Mandore. The people of Jodhpur and its neighbouring areas are commonly referred to as Marwaris. Jodhpur is a major agricultural and trading centre in Rajasthan. The city is also famous for its handicraft products, including ivory products, carpets, marble works, cutlery, and bangles.