Vadodara to Surat Flights Fare starting @ ₹14301 + Upto ₹2500 OFF

Located 20 km southwest of the city centre, Surat Airport [IATA: STV, ICAO: VASU] primarily serves the diamond city of Surat. It was constructed by the Gujarat state government in the 1990s. In 2004, the Airports Authority of India (AAI) took over the operation and administration of Surat Airport. Surat is connected with Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Bangalore, Goa, Belgaum, Jaipur, and Ajmer. Surat Airport also has connecting flights to Dubai and Sharjah. The present airport terminal was inaugurated in 2009. An expansion is underway that is supposed to expand the terminal building from 8474 sq m to 25520 sq m. Additionally, work is underway to develop the apron from five to 18 parking spaces and build a parallel taxi track (2905 m X 30 m). In peak hours, the new terminal building will be able to handle 1200 domestic passengers and 600 international travellers. The new terminal will have twenty check-in counters, five aerobridges, an in-line baggage handling system, and five passenger conveyor belts for the convenience of passengers. The new terminal building will also have a 475-car parking lot. Currently, the terminal has snack counters, a restaurant, tea and coffee vending machines, a hotel booking desk, a taxi desk, a free shoe-shining machine, ATMs, medical assistance, and free Wi-Fi. Travellers can use private taxis or state-run buses to travel in and around the city from the airport.

Surat, known as the Silk City of India, is located in the western part of India in Gujarat. Situated on the Tapi River, the town has a 6 km coastal belt along the Arabian Sea. Surat is the second-largest city in Gujarat in terms of size and population. Due to the presence of more than 5000 diamond-manufacturing units, Surat is the world's largest diamond manufacturing centre and is recognised as a diamond city globally. The city's history dates back to 300 BC. The city's origin can be traced to the old Hindu town of Suryapur during 1500 ñ 1520 A.D. A king from Sauvira (Brigus) later colonised Suraypur on the banks of the River Tapi. In 1759, the British took control of Surat from the Mughals and continued to reign till the 20th century. It was on the coast of Surat that the British first landed in India. Later, the Dutch and Portuguese created business centres here as well. Surat has ancient structures, colonial monuments, and modern parks and institutes to delight travellers. Dumas Beach, Dutch Garden, Patel Museum, JCB Aquarium, and Swaminarayan Temple are the city's main attractions. The best time to visit Surat is during the winter when the weather is pleasant and perfect for long walks along the beach.

Located about 7 km from the city in the suburb of Harni, Vadodara Airport (IATA: BDQ, ICAO: VABO) is also known as Civil Airport Harni. Spanning over 18,120 sq m, the Vadodara Airport Terminal can handle 700 passengers (500 domestic and 200 international) per hour. The airstrip at the Vadodara Airport is 2600 m long and is equipped with a night landing facility. A beautiful dome decorated with cultural influences from Gujarati traditions adorns the domestic terminal. Vadodara Airport is directly connected to Delhi, Jaipur, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Bangalore. The airport terminal has 18 check-in counters, hi-tech security systems, trolleys, wheelchairs, medical rooms, childcare rooms, and lost-and-found baggage counters. The airport also has a taxi booking counter and a hotel reservation desk for the convenience of travellers in Vadodara. Passengers can also enjoy refreshments at restaurants and snack bars within the terminal. Travellers can use prepaid taxis and state-run buses to travel to their destinations. The Vadodara Railway Station is about 5 km from the airport and is connected with various parts of Gujarat and India.

Situated on the banks of the River Vishwamitri, Vadodara is the third-largest city in Gujarat. Vadodara is the cultural capital of Gujarat and serves as a hotspot of western India's industry, education, and culture. The city gets its name from the Sanskrit word, vatodor, which means in the heart of the Banyan trees. The city was known as Baroda during the colonial period, which was the anglicised name for Vadodara. The traces of early trade settlers date back to 812 AD. Up until 1297, Hindu kings dominated Baroda's imperial province. From the Gupta empire to the Chalukya dynasty to the Solanki Rajputs, and finally, to the Sultans of Delhi, control of the region changed hands several times. Vadodara witnessed its heydays under the reign of the Gaekwads. The son of Pilaji Rao Gaekwad, Damaji Rao, defeated the Mughal armies and conquered Baroda State in 1734. The Gaekwads ruled the kingdom until Indian independence in 1947. The most popular ruler was Maharaja Sayajirao III, who ruled the city from 1875 to 1939 and contributed the most to its development. Vadodara has many architectural edifices that testify to the pomp of the Gaekwad reign. They would delight all kinds of travellers. Laxmi Vilas Palace, Kirti Mandir, Sayaji Garden, Tambekar Wada, Baroda Museum, and Art Gallery are the city's main attractions. The city is well-connected with airways, railways, and roadways to many parts of the country and makes for a perfect travel destination.