Trivandrum to Jodhpur Flights Fare starting @ ₹12422 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Jodhpur Airport, located at Ratanada, Jodhpur, began as a flying club by Maharaj Maharaja Umaid Singh in 1920. Today, Jodhpur Airport has grown into a major hub for domestic flights. The airport is around 5.2 km away from the city centre and it takes about 5 minutes to drive there. The airport can accommodate approximately 430 passengers per hour and has an average of 500,000 passenger movements yearly. Jodhpur airport is situated 8.7 km from the bus stand. However, taxi services are the best local transport to travel around. Jodhpur Airport has a cafeteria, luggage trolleys, pre-paid taxi service, wheelchairs, on-call medical facilities, porter for specially-abled people, and an ATM.

Popularly known as the 'Blue City' or 'Sun City', Jodhpur is located on the strategic road linking Delhi to Gujarat in Rajasthan, India. Founded in 1459, Jodhpur has grown into a heritage city and a major tourist hub featuring many forts, palaces, and temples, set in the unambiguous scenery of the great Thar Desert. The city is also home to several prominent educational institutions and is known for its trade in dates, copper, opium, sandalwood, and silk.

Established in 1932, Thiruvananthapuram Airport is the first airport in Kerala. It is located in Chacka, Thiruvananthapuram, about 8 km from the city centre. Trivandrum Central Railway Station is approximately 5.5 km away. The airport handles approximately 4.4 million passengers annually. Thiruvananthapuram International Airport has two terminals. While Terminal 1 handles domestic flights, except for Air India, Terminal 2 is dedicated to international flights and domestic flights. The airport's services include ëPranaamí meet and greet service, baggage wrapping services, Wi-Fi, lost and found counter, baby care, cargo services, Forex and ATM, medical facilities, prayer room, a smoking area, and much more.

Thiruvananthapuram, formerly known as Trivandrum, is the capital city of Kerala. It's famous for its art galleries, and British colonial architecture. Spread over seven hills, Thiruvananthapuram is also called the 'Evergreen city of India.' Thiruvananthapuram is situated along the Arabian Sea. It is home to many sugar mills, mineral processing units, handicraft, and textile industries. Fishing, rice, and coconut cultivation contribute tremendously to the economy of Thiruvananthapuram and Kerala. Attukal Pongala, Onam and Vishu are the main festivals celebrated in Thiruvananthapuram between August-September. Some popular local delicacies include rice and tapioca cooked in coconut with loads of spices, along with sea food like fish, prawn, lobsters, etc.