Lakshadweep to Chennai Flights Fare starting @ ₹18890 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Chennai International Airport (IATA code: MAA), formerly known as Madras Airport, is located 21 km from Chennai city centre and serves the Chennai Metropolitan Area in the state of Tamil Nadu. Kamaraj Terminal at the airport is a domestic terminal that links the city to 20 Indian locations. The airport also serves international flights to Dubai, Colombo, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Doha, Muscat, Bangkok, Kuwait, Abu Dhabi, and Hong Kong. Chennai International Airport is operated by the Airports Authority of India (AAI), which oversees all aspects of the airport. It also offers several passenger services such as restaurants and bars, duty-free shops, an information counter, tourist and railway information booths, currency exchange, security check, a lost & found desk, vending machines, and luggage carts.

Chennai, formerly known as Madras, is the capital of Tamil Nadu and is situated on the Coromandel Coast. It is the political and cultural capital of the state, as well as the epicentre of India's Dravidian movement. Chennai is known as the gateway of South India and is also called the Detroit of India. The city is home to numerous temples, churches, forts, mosques, palaces and natural scenery. It is one of India's four metropolitan cities. It is a historic city recognised for its culture, commerce and architecture. Chennai left its impact during the British and French colonial periods. Some of India's oldest temples, such as Kapaleeswarar Temple and Parthasarathy Temple, are located in Chennai. The city is an excellent destination for a vacation with your family and friends. Cuisine like sambhar, idli, dosa, uttapam, rasam, dry curry, kootu, and coconut chutney, is the leading culinary attraction of Chennai. Major festivals in Chennai include Navratri, Pongal, Chitthirai, and others. Every year in January, the people of Chennai host Chennai Sangamam, an exhibition of the best traditional art from Tamil Nadu. Participating in this five-day music festival by the Madras Music Academy will give you a sense of the high-quality music produced in Chennai.

Agatti Airport (IATA Code: AGX) is the only airport in the entire archipelago of the nation's west coast. There is only one boarding gate at the Agatti Airport, which currently solely serves domestic scheduled flights. This terminal can handle around 25 passengers each at arrivals and departures. The terminal, which is 566 sq m in size, has one security counter and one check-in counter. Outside the airport, travellers can locate auto-rickshaws to take them where they need to go. Additionally, Agatti Airport boat connections are accessible to Bangaram Island. Two X-ray baggage screening stations are available at this airport for the convenience and security of passengers. Wheelchairs and medical facilities are also freely available on the airport's grounds. The airport terminal has a snack bar and beverage area where passengers can get something to eat or drink while waiting for their flights. The runway at the airport is a wonder because it gives a view of the vast, azure ocean.

Agatti Island is a 7.6 km long island that is part of the coral atoll of the same name located in the Indian Union Territory of Lakshadweep. This island is a haven for marine life, home to sea turtles, multicoloured fish, and coral growths. Agatti Island, which is home to the only airport for the archipelago, links Lakshadweep to the rest of India (direct flights only to Kochi). The island's occupants spend most of their time fishing, and a variety of seafood is available. Agatti is well-liked by those seeking a bit of deep-sea fishing, scuba diving, sailing, skiing, and kayaking. It is known for its amazing beaches, which many consider among the best in the world. The island is also a great starting point for visiting the nearby uninhabited and tranquil isles of Bangaram, Thinnakara, Parali-I and Parali-II. High-spirited, vivid festivals and celebrations hosted here serve as a platform for the island's population's rich and diverse culture. Eid-Ul-Fitr, which comes after the month of Ramadan, is one such tribal festival that is celebrated with tremendous zeal and enthusiasm. Every person on the island marks this particular celebration.