Ujjain to Hyderabad Flights Fare starting @ ₹8396 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Hyderabad Airport (IATA Code: HYD), officially known as the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, is one of the busiest airports in India. It is connected to all major Indian cities as well as major overseas capitals - that is, 53 domestic destinations and 17 International destinations - making it easy for travellers from smaller towns and cities in the region to board flights from here. The airport has one integrated terminal, which caters to both domestic and international flights. It is located in Shamshabad, about 27 km from the Hyderabad city centre. Although situated at quite a distance, Hyderabad Airport is connected to the city via all modes of transport - car, prepaid taxis, bus, and cab operators - and is easy to access. There is also a government-run luxury bus service that takes travellers from the airport to various points in the city. The Rajiv Gandhi International Airport is one of two airports in Hyderabad. The other one is the Begumpet Airport in the twin city of Secunderabad. This was the only airport that serviced Hyderabad till 2008, when the new integrated terminal was built in Shamshabad. The international airport was built in a record 31 months and inaugurated in March 2008. It can handle more than 21 million passengers. Hyderabad Airport is a multi-award-winning airport and has set many benchmarks, so passenger services are state-of-the-art. It offers passengers free Wi-fi, ATMs, it has numerous shops, a range of restaurants & bars, many sanitisation points, childcare rooms and other facilities for the comfort of passengers.

Hyderabad is the capital city of the state of Telangana and is one of the largest cities in South India. Hyderabad is also the capital of the state of Andhra Pradesh, from which Telangana was carved in 2014. It will continue to be a joint capital till 2024, when Andhra Pradesh gets its own capital city. Known as the City of Nizams, Hyderabad is one of the countryís top tourist destinations. Built on the banks of the Musi River, it is rich in history and culture, and dotted with ancient and mediaeval monuments, and places to hang out. It is also called the City of Pearls due to the flourishing pearl industry in earlier times. Hyderabad was founded by the Qutub Shahi rulers, who moved their seat of power from the Golconda Fort nearby to this new city in 1591 AD. It was founded by Mohammad Quli Qutub Shah. The Mughals invaded Hyderabad in the late 17th century and controlled the region for a few decades, until the Asaf Jahi dynasty split from the Mughal Empire and began to rule independently. This was the beginning of the rule of the famous and fabulously wealthy Nizams of Hyderabad. They continued to rule the Princely State of Hyderabad till they were forced to cede to the Indian Union in 1948, 13 months after India achieved Independence from the British in August 1947. The modern city of Hyderabad has developed around trade and commerce, and was Indiaís first centre for Information Technology (IT), till it gave up this honour to Bengaluru. It continues to be an IT hub and has expanded as a centre of manufacturing and industry. Hyderabad is also the centre of the Telugu cinema industry. Tourism is a thriving industry here. Hyderabad has plenty of Indiaís top tourist attractions, from the cityís showpiece, the Charminar, to the Golconda Fort, Qutub Shahi tombs, Mecca Masjid, Chowmahalla Palace, Salar Jung Museum, Hussain Sagar Lake, and many more. The best time to visit Hyderabad is in winter, from November to March, when temperatures range between 22∞C and 14∞C. Summer, from March to May, is very hot and temperatures are usually above 35∞C and can go as high as 45∞C.

Indore Airport (IATA Code: IDR) is officially called the Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Airport and is named after the famous 18th century Maratha queen. It is situated 8 km from the Indore city centre. It is also the nearest airport to Ujjain, 65 km away, as Ujjain does not have an airport. The airport has two terminals, a domestic terminal and an international terminal, and is equipped to handle large volumes of passengers. Domestic flights konnect Indore to major Indian cities such as Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bhopal and Ahmedabad. There is international flight connectivity to Sharjah, Bangkok and Kuala Lumpur. The airport has all the latest amenities for passenger comfort, including retail shops, stalls selling newspapers and periodicals, and a range of fast-food stalls and cafes. Duty-free shopping is also available. Indore Airport is well connected to the city centre, and passengers can travel by bus, prepaid taxi, or car rentals.

Ujjain is a small but historic city in the state of Madhya Pradesh, on the banks of the Shipra River. The city has an ancient past and its recorded history can be traced to the 6th century BCE, when it was the capital of the Avanti Kingdom, one of the 16 Mahajanapadas or ëmajor kingdomsí. The city is located in Central India, at the crossroads of many important trade routes. It was so important then that in ancient times, Ujjain was known to the Western world, especially the Greeks. It was also an important religious and political centre for Mauryan Emperor Ashoka and a prominent centre of Buddhism. Ujjain is called the City of Temples as there are many shrines located here. This makes Ujjain a place of pilgrimage, mainly for Hindus, and it is among the most-visited cities for religious tourism. Ujjain is considered so sacred that it is one of only four cities in India that host the Kumbh Mela, held once every 12 years. The Mahakaleshwar Temple, a Shiva shrine, is one of the holiest sites in Ujjain, and is visited by pilgrims throughout the year. It houses one of the 12 Jyotirlingas in India. Some of Ujjainís famous temples are Gopal temple, Harsiddhi temple, Chardham temple, Chintaman Ganesh temple, Bada Ganpati temple, Kal Bhairav temple, Mangalnath temple and Navagraha temple. If youíre planning to visit Ujjain, hereís a list of places you absolutely must visit.