Pune to Amritsar Flights Fare starting @ ₹10310 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Amritsar Airport, officially known as Sri Guru Ram Das Ji International Airport, is located at Raja Sansi, in Amritsar in Punjab, India. The airport is named after the Sikh Guru and founder of Amritsar city. The airport is about 13 km from the city centre, and it takes about 12 minutes to drive to reach the airport. The city bus stand is about 22 Km, and the railway station is 23 Km from the airport. Amritsar is a major pilgrimage city for Sikhs, making Amritsar Airport the biggest and the busiest airport in Punjab. The airport transport options are limited to local taxis, rental cars, or autos. The airport has only one integrated terminal serving domestic and international passengers and has four aerobridges. It has 4 X-ray scanners for baggage, 30 check-in counters, 10 customs counters, 26 immigration counters, 12 security check booths, and four conveyor belts. The terminal can handle 1.46 million passengers annually. The airport has the following services for the convenience of passengers: currency exchange, ATMs, Wi-Fi, baby care facilities, luggage wrapping, newspaper and magazine stores, postal services, prayer room, smoking areas, duty-free stores, souvenir shops, restaurants, medical facilities, information desk, and more.

Formerly known as Ramdaspur, Amritsar is the biggest and one of the most important cities in Punjab, India. The city shares the Indo-Pak Border (Wagah), located only 28 Km from the city. Punjabi is the stateís official language and the region's primary spoken language, along with Hindi. The city has a major population of Hindus and Sikhs. Amritsar is considered the centre of Sikhism and houses the Golden Temple, the Sikhsí principal place of worship. The city is known as the ìGolden City of Indiaî because the Golden Temple is located in this city. The holy temple has about 30 million people visiting annually for pilgrimage. The city played a crucial role in Indian history. The infamous Jallianwala Bagh massacre, an important event in Indiaís freedom struggle during colonial rule, took place in the heart of Amritsar. In this incident, hundreds of Indian civilians were killed on the birth anniversary of the Khalsa in 1919. Apart from its historical significance, Amritsar is home to some of the biggest textile industries. Pashmina Shawls, woollen clothes, and blankets are some important textile products manufactured here. Another economic contributor to the city is handicrafts. The Thathera people run the traditional occupation of making brass and copper utensils by hand. The city is also known for manufacturing wooden chess boards and chess pieces. Lohri is a favourite festival among the Punjabi people, celebrated by kite flying during the day and a bonfire in the evening. This festival is certainly worth witnessing if you travel to Amritsar. Amritsar receives many tourists throughout the year. The Golden Temple, Jallianwala Bagh Memorial, and the Wagah Border are its main attractions. In addition, tourists can enjoy a wide range of Punjabi delicacies such as Paratha, Kulcha, Butter Chicken, Lassi, Chole Bhature, Jalebi, Rabdi, etc.

Pune International Airport is located at Lohegaon, approximately 10 Km from the city. It is a joint civil/military airport operated by the Airport Authority of India. The airport has two terminals used for domestic and international flights. It handles approximately 8.09 million passengers annually. The airport has lounges, immigration counters, transfer counters, a baggage handling system, Wi-Fi, baggage warping, ATM, a smoking zone, and much more. Though not directly connected to the railway station, the airport is just 6 Km away. You can use local buses, app-based taxis, and local taxis to reach the airport.

Pune is a city in the western Indian state of Maharashtra, India. With its rich history, the city was once the base of the Peshwas of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra. Peshwa Baji Rao was one of the prominent figures who transformed Poona, a kasbah or a fortress, into a large city. During their period, the Peshwas constructed many temples, lakes, and bridges, significantly contributing to the cityís economy. Later, during the British Raj, the British East India Company built a large military cantonment in Poona after defeating the Maratha. Now the cantonment is used by the Indian Army. Pune is also fondly referred to as the ëOxford of the Eastí because of the wide range of educational institutions present in the city. The city has some best-known deemed universities and government educational institutes in the country, like the Savitribai Phule Pune University, National Defence Academy, and Loyola High School. These institutions attract students and professionals from all over India and the world. Pune has loads of historical attractions, museums, parks, zoos, and centres for performing arts. The annual Sawai Gandharva Sangeet Mahotsav, a most sought-after Indian classical music festival, is held in Pune. The city celebrates Ganeshotsav with lots of faith, fun, and dedication. Though Hinduism is the dominant religion in Pune, one sees a significant presence of Christianity, Islam, Sikhism, Buddhism, and Zoroastrianism. Pune is famous for its unique take on Maharashtrian cuisine. Bakarwadi, sabudana khichdi, and vada pav are some of the most popular savoury items that one must not miss when visiting Pune.