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Hubli Airport is officially known as Hubballi Airport (IATA: HBX). It is located around 8 km from the city centre. Hubli airport primarily serves the twin cities of Hubli and Dharwad . The airport is one of the busiest airports in Karnataka behind Kempegowda International Airport in Bangalore. The airport is connected to major Indian cities such as Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, Jabalpur, Trivandrum, Cochin, Kolkata, and Chennai. The airport is located 8 km to the west of Hubli city on Gokul Road. The airport is spread over 369 acres and has flights to destinations such as Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, Jabalpur, and Chennai. The airport has only one terminal with a total capacity of 72 arrivals and departures. The airport has one boarding gate and two check-in counters and one security-check counter. Passengers can get cab and car rental services at the airport. Travellers wishing to travel to other cities around Hubli can also avail interstate bus services from the City Central Bus Stand. Passenger services, such as trolleys, a medical first-aid room, telephone service, a security hold area, wheelchairs, and assistance for physically-challenged or senior travellers are available. The arrivals lounge also has a counter for car bookings. The departure lounge has a snack bar and tea and coffee vending machines.

Hubli is one of Karnatakaís rapidly growing cities. The city is a major trading centre with ginning and pressing factories, cotton mills, and a large newspaper industry. Hubli and its twin city Dharwad are commonly known as the Hubli-Dharwad metropolitan area and is the second-largest urban conglomeration in Karnataka after Bangalore. The cities are located in an upland region east of the Western Ghats. Officially known as Hubballi, it houses the highest number of government offices outside Bangalore. The old Hubli was Rayara Hubli, also referred to as Eleya Purvada Halli. It grew as a centre well-known for trading in cotton, saltpetre and iron. Hubli was first captured by Hyder Ali and later by the Marathas in 1790. The British took over the city from the Peshwas in 1817. Hubli has a tropical wet and dry climate throughout the year. Summers are hot, lasting from February to June. It is 640 m above sea level and gets an average yearly rainfall of 838 mm. The city has a diverse population and is home to Hindus, Christians, Sikhs, Jains, and Muslims. The famous local food dishes are Jolada Rotti Oota and Girmit.

Chennai International Airport (IATA: MAA), formerly Madras Airport, serves the Chennai metropolitan area in Tamil Nadu. The airport was the first to be built in India. The airport is 7 km south of Chennai. The airport has two terminals: the Kamaraj Terminal, which handles domestic arrivals and departures, and the Anna Terminal, which connects the city to numerous destinations worldwide. This airport serves a majority of Indian cities. Chennai also has international flights to major foreign destinations such as Dubai, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Muscat, Doha, Bangkok, Abu Dhabi, Kuwait, and Hong Kong. The Chennai-Mumbai and Chennai-Bangalore routes have the maximum number of domestic flights from this airport. The domestic terminal is served by Air India, IndiGo, and SpiceJet. Chennai International Airport handled 22,266,722 passengers between April 2019 and March 2020. The airport lounges are comfortable places to unwind while waiting for a flight. Passengers have access to free internet in the airport. Medical facilities, first-aid stations, and childcare rooms are also available. ATMs and currency exchange offices are accessible at the arrival and departure wings of the airport. Travellers can use pay phones and baggage trolleys for free.

Chennai, Tamil Naduís capital, is among the most popular tourist destinations of South India because of its ancient temples, vibrant arts scene, natural wonders, culture, Bharatanatyam and thriving culinary scene. This bustling metropolis on the Coromandel Coast was formerly known as Madras. Chennai is the gatekeeper of South Indian art, culture, and traditions. The city is also an excellent starting point for excursions to other parts of Tamil Nadu. During a stay in the city, a traveller can relive the days of the Chalukya and Chola dynasties at the Government Museum, walk through Indiaís first fortress built by the British, or admire the classic Dravidian architecture at the numerous temples scattered throughout the city. Despite its Hindu majority, the city is also sacred to Christians as St. Thomas the Apostle is buried here. Initially, St. Thomas was buried in Mylapore and some of the saintís remains are at the Santhome Cathedral Basilica in Mylapore.