Tuticorin to Madurai Flights

Madurai Airport (IATA: IXM) is a Customs Airport. The distance between the airport and the Madurai train station is roughly 12 km. In 1957, the airport went to the public for use. Before that, the airfield was used for the Royal Air Force during World War II. After unveiling the new structure in September 2010, Madurai Airport became one of the modernized airports. Madurai Airport is connected to eight locations in India by several airlines, including SpiceJet and Air India. The airport has two terminals adjacent to each other. Both terminals have an arrival and departure capacity of 250 people each. There are direct flights between Madurai Airport and all the major Indian metros and Tier II cities. International services at the airport started in 2012. At the airport, travelers may make use of a variety of amenities and services. Also offered at no charge are complimentary child care and medical services for anyone who may require them in an emergency. The airport also has a lost and found luggage counter that helps the passengers get back their lost luggage during travel. At the Madurai Airport, both domestic and international terminals provide a wide variety of shops for travelers who prefer to buy souvenirs while waiting for their flights. Additionally, the airport is home to several restaurants serving regional and foreign cuisine. Passengers can find car rentals or cabs for commuting to the city of Madurai. Even public buses are available not far from the airport.

Madurai, one of the oldest living towns, preserves the essence of Tamil Nadu in its majestic and stately temples. Meenakshi-Sundareswarar Temple, the city's pulse, is an architectural marvel. Madurai evolved around the 2,500-year-old Meenakshi Amman Temple, built by Kulasekhara of the Pandya Dynasty. Megasthenes, a Greek explorer, visited the city in the 3rd century BC. Following him by 1333 AD, Pliny, Ptolemy, Marco Polo, and Ibn Batuta visited this ancient South Indian city. According to history, King Kulasekhara saw Madhu (nectar) dropping from the hair of Lord Shiva in his dream, and Madhurapuri (Madurai) was where it fell. Madurai formerly had trade ties with ancient Rome, and the Pandian rulers traded their unique arts and textiles between the 4th century and the 16th century. Madurai is a retail hotspot with unique and handcrafted sarees, toys, and sculptures. Madurai is more than a temple town, having a TVS group, textile industry, and automobile-related industrial businesses. Madurai Malligai (jasmine) is also quite famous around the world. Madurai had a crucial influence in the Indian independence struggle; Mahatma Gandhi opted to wear a loin cloth after seeing the people of Madurai. Madurai is also known for the celebration of festivals. Over a million people attend Meenakshi Tirukalyanam, a 10-day event in April-May. Jallikattu, the game of bull taming, is also quite popular here. Madurai's hotels, stores, and marketplaces are open 24 hours a day, every day. It is the reason why it is also called Thoonga Nagaram (a city that never sleeps). Jigarthanda and non-veg food of Madurai is a must-try for travelers. After exploring the city's bustling streets, travelers can relax in the city's hill station, Kodaikanal.

Tuticorin Airport (IATA: TCR) is located 16.9 km from Tuticorin (Thoothukudi) in Vagaikulam. The domestic airport has a tiny runway accommodating 75 people and one small aircraft. The Airports Authority of India has selected 21 acres of property to be bought from Defense officials. A request has been made to the government to help acquire 600 acres for construction and expansion. The current terminal supports only domestic flight operations between Tuticorin and other Indian destinations.The little airport doesn't get much air traffic. Although Tuticorin Airport is modest, it is well-equipped with amenities that cover baggage services and a wheelchair-friendly environment without any charges. Senior people also get free baggage handling. The airport is well-connected to Tuticorin. It's 16 km from the city center, and passengers who want to opt for taxi services can avail of them just outside the airport. The airport's nearest bus station is 1.5 km away. Tuticorin Railway Station is 6.86 km from Tuticorin Airport. One can take a bus or taxi to the railway station and then use the train to commute to their preferred destinations.

Thoothukudi, aka., Tuticorin is a seaside town in Tamil Nadu's southeast corner. Thoothukudi is India's Pearl city because of the amount of pearl fish in its waters. Located near Kanyakumari, Madurai, and Rameshwaram, it's a popular tourist site. Every year, hundreds of tourists visit the city's islands. The Pandya Dynasty ruled over Thoothukudi during the 7th and 9th centuries. By the end of the 9th century and until the 12th century, Thoothukudi was part of the Chola monarchy. Thoothukudi's emergence as a port drew tourists, adventurers, and settlers. The Portuguese arrived in 1532, followed by the Dutch in 1658. The East India Company took possession of Thoothukudi from the Dutch in 1782. The port of Thoothukudi was used to export items like salt, palmyrah, cotton yarn, dry fish, senna leaves, etc., to neighboring countries. Thoothukudi, or Tuticorin, is a beach lover's dream and a gateway to Tamil Nadu's culture and heritage. The beaches are great for lounging and viewing the sunset. The exquisite Church named ëOur Lady of Snows Basilicaí attracts Christian pilgrims from all over the country. Hindu worshipers frequent the Shiva Temple in the city. Tuticorin's famous parks include Roche Park, Harbour Beach Park, Nehru Park, and Rajaji Park, which can be the best picnic spots for families because of their lush green foliage. The economy of Thoothukudi is mainly dependent on salt pans and fishing. A majority (90%) of the salt produced by the state is from here. Thoothukudi's cashew, coconut milk, and dried fruit macarons are renowned. It's a must-try for the people who travel to this beautiful place.