Prayagraj to Ujjain Flights Fare starting @ ₹9847 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Ujjain does not have an airport of its own. The nearest airport to Ujjain is Indore Airport. The official name for this airport is Devi Ahilyabai Holkar Airport. The IATA code for Indore Airport is IDR. This airport is 8 km from the west of Indore and 55 km from Ujjain. It is a domestic airport with a single terminal and is the busiest in Madhya Pradesh. This airport offers various services such as free trolleys, ATM and cash machines, currency exchange counters, childcare areas, free newspapers and magazines, information kiosks, free medical facilities, wheelchair assistance to the differently abled and the aged, lost and found baggage services, parking, and car rental services. Operations at this airport started in 1948, and another runway was built in 1956. Indore Airport has also been ranked second in the National Structural Steel Design and Construction Competition, which was conducted by the Institute for Steel Development Growth. One can reach the airport via a taxi or board a bus from the bus stand, which is 13 km from the airport. Indore Airport is named after Maharani Ahilyabai Holkar who belonged to Indore's Maratha Empire.

Ujjain is a city in the state of Madhya Pradesh. It is a place with a strong religious association. Ujjain is known to periodically host the Kumbh Mela, which takes place every 12 years. It has a large number of temples that showcase the divinity and spirituality of this city. It is also one of the 7 holy cities of India. In particular, the Kaliadeh Temple showcases a great deal of historic architecture. Ujjain is also the home to Maharshi Sandipani Ashram, the place where Lord Krishna and Lord Balram took their primary learnings from Sandipani Muni. It also has the Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga, which forms one of the 12 important Jyotirlingas. Ujjain is also known by other names such as Ujain, Ujjayini, Avanti, and Avantikapuri. Apart from showing the rich heritage of the Hindu religion, Ujjain also presents a glimpse of Buddhism. It houses a few sculptures and monasteries that are spread across the city.

The official name for Allahabad Airport is Bamrauli Airport. The IATA code for Allahabad Airport is IXD. It was built before independence in 1919. In the initial years, it was an international airport that operated flights to London, England. However, in 1946, these international flights ceased to operate. Now, this airport only operates domestic flights within India. Allahabad Airport is situated at a distance of 12 km from Allahabad city. It only has a single terminal, which can handle 130 passengers at a time, 65 each in the Arrivals and Departures sections. The airport offers various services such as wheelchair assistance, free trolleys, first-aid, parking, rental taxis, auto-rickshaws, and car rental services. Apart from this, the airport also offers services such as food hubs, cafes, eateries, and the facility of airport lounges. To reach the airport or depart from here, tourists can board taxis or buses.

The city of Allahabad has been renamed Prayagraj. It is one of the oldest cities in India. Allahabad city was founded in 1583 by Akbar, the Mughal emperor. Prayagraj is also a place of religious importance, particularly associated with the Hindu religion. If ancient scriptures are to be believed, Allahabad was earlier known by the name of Prayag and Teertharaj. Prayagraj is geographically situated at the conjecture of three rivers, namely, the Ganga, the Yamuna, and the Saraswati. This point of conjecture is known as Triveni and is considered holy among the Hindu community. Prayagraj hosts the famous Kumbh Mela every 6 years and the Maha Kumbh Mela every 12 years. The Maha Kumbh Mela is believed to be the largest religious gathering in the world. Prayagraj is also believed to hold historical significance in terms of India's struggle for freedom. This is because the inception of the Indian National Congress took place in Allahabad in 1885. Allahabad is also the home to the emergence of Mahatma Gandhiís non-violence movement, which started in 1920.