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There are no direct flights from Lucknow to Madurai. However, many connecting flights for Madurai are available. The nearest airport to Madurai is Coimbatore Airport (CJB), a 7-hour flight journey from Lucknow. Madurai is 209.4 km away from Coimbatore Airport. Using the NH44, passengers can reach Madurai is 4 hr 7 min by road. Many taxis, buses, and trains connect Coimbatore and Madurai. Here you'll find all the information you need on flights, sightseeing, and the Covid-19 security protocol.
Coimbatore International Airport (CJB) is 8.9 km away from the Coimbatore city. It has 1 Terminal, which manages both Domestic and International flights. Many facilities are available at the Coimbatore Airport including Wi-Fi, Medical treatment, first-aid help provided free of charge to handicapped and elderly passengers, wheelchairs, Restaurant & cafe, lounge, and taxis.
Madurai is the administrative city and the cultural influence of Tamil Nadu. It is well known for the revered Meenakshi Temple and is largely a pilgrimage destination. It is known as the Temple Town of Tamil Nadu because of the numerous temples that can be seen in every nook and cranny of the city. On the other hand, religion is not the only defining feature of the city. Madurai is also a thriving cultural hub, with numerous museums and a prestigious university. The famed Float Festival and the infamous Jallikattu Bull Run are also held here. Madurai city will astonish you with its stunning contrast of colours and customs.
Lucknow is the nearest city to Chaudhary Charan Singh Airport (LKO), and the distance between the two is 9.4 kilometres. There are two domestic terminals with a total of 5 boarding gates. It lies 9.4 kilometres south of Lucknow and 15.8 km south-east of Kakori.
Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh's capital and largest city welcomes you with a comforting note of “Muskuraiye, kyon ki aap Lucknow mein hai,”(tr. Smile, because you are in Lucknow) nestled on the banks of the river Gomti. Lucknow, in a nutshell, is a city of kebabs and nawabs, architecture and history, and literature and culture. This cultural capital of the Awadh area brilliantly blends the luxury of a sparkling past with the simplicity of a modern city, from a piece of rich colonial heritage to modernised museums. The Mughal Gateway Rumi Darwaza, located in the heart of the capital, separates Lucknow into two parts: ‘Old Lucknow,’ which is older and more populous, and ‘New Lucknow,’ which is modern and one of Asia’s most well-planned towns. The busy, energetic Streets of Old Lucknow are famed for their authentic, mouth-watering kebab and biryani restaurants, lakhnavi chikan market, and wholesale jewellery stores. New Lucknow, is a multicultural melting pot with large streets, commercial malls, and parks created for a variety of amusement. Lucknow residents are recognised for their courteous demeanour and lovable ‘pehle aap ’(tr. you first) culture, which always puts a smile on tourists' lips.
