Pantnagar to Lucknow Flights Fare starting @ ₹7261 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Lucknow, the capital city of Uttar Pradesh, is served by Chaudhary Charan Singh International Airport, also known as Lucknow Airport (IATA:LKO). Lucknow Airport is situated 12 km from the heart of Lucknow. The airport was built in 1986. The Airports Authority of India decided to modernise the airport in response to the rising number of travellers. The terminals are equipped with advanced technology and have state-of-art architecture. Lucknow International Airport is owned and operated by the Adani Group, which was awarded the right to manage, operate, and develop the airport in February 2019 under a public-private partnership model. The airport is the second-largest and busiest in Northern and Central India, ranking just behind Indira Gandhi International Airport of New Delhi, and it is the thirteenth-busiest airport in the country. A variety of services are available at Lucknow Airport, including Wi-Fi services, medical services, restaurants, cafÈs, duty-free shops, ATMs, and cash machines, among others. Many transportation options are available at the airport, including bus, taxi, metro, and rental cars. A taxi takes about 20 minutes to reach the city centre, while metro trains takes 30 minutes.

Lucknow, the capital of Uttar Pradesh, is the eleventh most populated city, and the tenth most populous urban cluster in India. It is bordered on the east by Barabanki, on the west by Unnao, on the south by Raebareli, and on the North by Sitapur and Hardoi. It is situated on the Gomti River's northwest coast. The Delhi Sultanate, later dominated by the Mughals, was traditionally in charge of Awadh's capital. The Nawabs of Awadh received it from them. The British East India Company ended local sovereignty in 1856 and had total control over the city and the remainder of Awadh. The city was given to the British Raj in 1857. Hindi is the city's official language, while Urdu is also widely used.

Pantnagar Airport (IATA: PGH) is a domestic airport situated in Uttarakhand's Kumaon area. The Airports Authority of India manages it. The airport had a small runway, and therefore, small aircraft could land on the airport. However, in 2008, with an expenditure of approximately 75 crores, the runway's length was increased to 4500 ft. In August 2015, the Airport Advisory Committee introduced a cargo hub, and the runway's length was increased from 1,372 m to 1,865 m. The terminal is nicely furnished with all the amenities necessary for a comfortable takeoff and landing. The airport is medium-sized, and numerous airlines offer flights connecting the city to other significant cities. Luggage facilities are provided at the airport. Travellers have access to baggage services at the Pantnagar terminal. Eateries and shops are also available at the airport for snacks and light refreshments. The airport is connected well to other cities via road and rail. One can board buses, take trains, or hire taxis to reach the airport.

Pantnagar is situated in Uttarakhand's Udham Singh Nagar district. The town is filled with institutions and schools. The town experiences an influx of tourists landing at its airport due to its proximity to numerous tourist sites. It is well connected to destinations, such as Mukteshwar, Ramgarh, Jim Corbett National Park, Nainital, and many other places. Pantnagar is also known for being the world's centre for yoga. Numerous festivals centred on yoga are occasionally held here. The International Yoga Festival is the most important festival of this place. One of the well-known Hindu holidays, Makar Sankranti or Ghugutia, is enthusiastically observed here. People donate Khichdi as charity on Makar Sankranti and bathe in sacred rivers in Kumaun Bageshwar (Saryu and Gomti Sangam) and Rani Bagh (Gaula). Additionally, they take part in the Uttarayani celebrations of the Ghughuti festival. Ganga Dussehra, Diwali, Mahashivratri, Holi, and Kartik Purnima are other festivals celebrated with equal pomp.