Madurai to Indore Flights Fare starting @ ₹9673 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

The Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar International Airport (IATA: IDR) named after Maharani Ahilya Bai Holkar serves Indore and its surrounding cities and towns. It is situated around 8 km west of Indore and is the busiest airport in central India. The Airports Authority of India (AAI) manages the airport. In terms of passenger traffic, it is the country's 24th-busiest airport. The airport was named in honour of Maharani Ahilya Bai Holkar of Indore, a member of the Maratha Empire's Holkar family. It is a single-terminal facility spread over 18,000 sq metres and has a passenger flow of around 1,550,000. During peak hours, the terminal can hold about 700 people. It is also known to be one of the cleanest airports in the country. The airport has an ATM, restaurant, lounge and places to shop for local products, magazines, accessories etc., at a reasonable price. For snacking, there are eateries, cafes and other outlets. Other facilities include golf cart services, medical emergency rooms, tourism assistance counters, wheelchair facilities, baby care rooms and more.

Indore is a city in the state of Madhya Pradesh in the central part of India and is located 553 metres above sea level. It is situated on the banks of two rivers Saraswati and Khan. Indore is rich in architectural splendour and industrial advancement. Indore Smart City is being developed as an urban ecosystem to integrate digital technology, information, and assets. It has been designated the cleanest city for 5 consecutive years and is also the commercial capital of Madhya Pradesh. The seven-storeyed Rajwada Palace and the Lal Baag Palace, built by Indore's 18th-century Holkar dynasty, are two of the city's most famous structures. A collection of graves and cenotaphs in Chhatribagh memorialise the Holkar monarchs. Indore, the geographical centre of India, is the country's beating heart, brimming with grandeur, history, development, and modernity. This city features a unique blend of natural beauty, historical edifices, and modern architecture. Indore has grown to become India's fourth-largest cotton textile centre because of the Malwa Plateauís rich soil. It's also known for its gorgeous bangles and the range of street food that makes the city a food loverís paradise. Indore is a food paradise for foodies. Mawa Bati, Poha Jalebi and Bhutte ki Kees are some of the cityís popular foods. One can enjoy the local food at the Chappan Dukan and Sarafa Bazaar. October, November, December, January, and March are the best months to visit Indore. The cityís summers are scorching hot and tiresome, with temperatures ranging from 21∞C to 45∞C between March to June.

A passenger and customs airport, Madurai Airport (IATA: IXM) serves Madurai and the surrounding regions in Tamil Nadu, India. It is India's 36th-busiest airport in terms of passenger volume and aircraft traffic. The airport is adjacent to State Highway 37, approximately 12 km from the city centre. The airport has been an international airport since 2012; however, the airport's size is comparatively small. The terminal is 17,600 sq metres in size and can accommodate 500 passengers at once. Shopping centres, well-known restaurants and food joints, duty-free stores, foreign exchange desks, child care rooms, medical facilities, trolleys, wheelchairs for seniors and the disabled, tourist information desks, ATMs and lounges are a few of the facilities offered at the airport. Travellers can rent cars at the airport to travel to the city or surrounding areas.

Madurai is one of the oldest cities on the Indian peninsula and one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities. Developed around a 2,500-year-old temple erected by Pandian King Kulasekhara, Madurai has since grown to become a major transportation hub for southern India, with extensive road and rail links. The city's airport, located just south of the city, offers domestic and international passenger and freight flights. Madurai is known for its food, cuisine, architecture, shopping, and warm people. It is also a pilgrimage town, a famous tourist destination, a cultural centre, and the historical capital of the Pandyan empire. Pandyan and Madurai Nayak rulers erected temples in the Dravidian style at Madurai, which is well-known. Within the city limits, travellers can avail of services of intra-city buses and auto-rickshaws for easy conveyance. A few dishes one must try out here are the Madurai idlis, Kari dosa, Bun parotta, Idiyappam (string hoppers) and Jigarthanda.