Pune to Vadodara Flights Fare starting @ ₹6048 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

The Vadodara Airport (IATA Code: BDQ), officially called the Civil Airport Harni, is located in Harni, 7 km from the city centre. It is well connected via bus and taxis. This is the third-busiest airport in Gujarat and it has two terminals - a domestic terminal and an international terminal. The domestic terminal is well connected to major cities in India and operates flights to and from cities such as Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Chennai. Vadodara Airportís international terminal is built across 18,120 sq m, and has been operational since 2016. Currently, Vadodara Airport offers many amenities such as trolley services, child care rooms, medical and first-aid services, ATMs, a smoking zone, free Wi-Fi and food counters. Enhancing the passengersí experience are retail shops that sell ethnic jewellery, local handicrafts, clothes, books and many other items. There is no dearth of eateries and restaurants.

Vadodara, commonly known as Baroda, is the third-most populous city in Gujarat, with a population of 1.67 million, according to 2011 Census figures. Located on the banks of the Vishwamitri River, around 141 km from the state capital of Gandhinagar, Vadodara takes its name from the Sanskrit word ëVadapadrakaí, which means a ëvillage among banyan treesí. Vadodara and the surrounding region have been ruled by various dynasties over the centuries. It was ruled by the Guptas, Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Solankis before it fell to the Delhi Sultanate in the 13th century AD. The city then became part of the independent Gujarat Sultanate, followed by the Mughal Empire and then the Marathas. Most notably, Vadodara was the seat of the influential Gaekwad dynasty, which ruled it as a princely state from 1734 to 1947. The city also carries the legacy of the colonial British, who established themselves here in the early 19th century. Vadodara, known for its gorgeous palaces, historical sites and monuments and rich culture, is a wonderful destination for a vacation. It has something for everyone, including those looking for entertainment, history buffs, environment lovers, peace seekers, and architecture enthusiasts.

Pune Airport (IATA Code: PNQ) is situated at Lohegaon, around 10 km from the city centre. The airport has a single terminal but it operates both domestic and international flights. It is connected to major Indian cities such as Delhi, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, Ahmedabad and Kolkata, and to some important international cities such as Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Frankfurt. International flights started operating from here in 2005. Pune Airport was set up as a base for the Royal Air Force in pre-Independent India, in 1939. After independence, in 1949, it operated as a base for the Indian Air Force. The airport was converted into a Customs airport in 1997. It is now a civil enclave operated by the Airports Authority of India. This means it is used for Air Force flights as well as civil aviation. The Airports International Council awarded Pune Airport the Best Airport by Hygiene Measures in the entire Asia-Pacific region in 2020. For a passenger-friendly experience, the airport is equipped with modern amenities such as washrooms, baby care services, a smoking lounge, medical services, a lost-and-found facility, luggage storage, ATMs, shops, restaurants and currency exchange counters. The airport has pre-paid taxis available to take passengers to the city.

Pune is a fast-developing metropolis located around 150 km from Mumbai. No longer in the shadow of Mumbai, the city has become a centre for industry, education, Information Technology and so much more. As a thriving education hub, it has over 600 colleges and 300 reputed research institutes. It is the largest city in the state. In the last few decades, new townships have developed in the greater metropolitan area. Some of these serve industrial hubs and factories that extend all the way from Pune to Mumbai and cities such as Ahmednagar, Satara and Solapur. The city is also a cultural destination and has a rich tradition of Marathi literature, theatre, folk dance and music, which attracts culture enthusiasts. Pune, also called the Queen of the Deccan, was the capital of the Marathas, whose leader Chhatrapati Shivaji was born at Shivneri, around 100 km north of the city. It was the Maratha capital from 1714 to 1817, when the city was taken over by the colonial British. Pune has many popular tourist attractions, which include scenic places, ancient monuments, and places of architectural beauty. In addition, there are many places close to Pune, including the hill stations of Lonavala and Khandala, that draw day trippers to it as it is a convenient base for such getaways. Moreover, there are many green areas and water bodies in and around Pune, which makes for a pleasant climate through most part of the year.