Cheap India Flight | Scheduled UK to India Flights 2010

Click on any of the above airport names for more information on these airports.
India currently has 125 airports, 12 of which are designated as international airports linking the country to all corners of the globe. Each of these international airports have domestic terminals in close proximity to them for ease of onward travel by air. There are also extensive road and rail networks easily accessed from most of the major airports. Travelling by road and rail is cheap and offers the chance to see this magnificent country at ground level.

The Indira Gandhi International Airport of Delhi and the Chattrapati Shivaji International airport of Mumbai handle more than half of the air traffic in South Asia and are considered to be the major gateways into India.

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Pre-book your airport parking at all of the major UK departure airports. Remember you must have suitable Insurance cover before you travel.

London Heathrow is currently the only UK airport from which direct flights to India are available. These direct non-stop flight routes are available to and from New Delhi, Mumbai (Bombay), Bangalore, Chennai (Madras), Hyderabad and Kolkata (Calcutta).

British Airways offer a connecting flight service from Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow to London Heathrow for these flight schedules.

Scheduled flight routes that include one or more stops enroute are plentiful throughout the year from most UK regional and London airports to all the international Indian airports. These will be via other European cities such as Paris with Air France, Frankfurt with Lufthansa, or Amsterdam with KLM. Some of the best flight deals can be found by flying via the Middle East or Gulf States with airlines such as Gulf Air, Etihad and Emirates being the most popular.

A direct flight to India from the UK could land you in Delhi in the plains of the central north, Mumbai (Bombay) on the west coast, Kolkata (Calcutta) in the east close to the border with Bangladesh or Chennai (Madras) in the deep south. Discover the great subcontinent of India, an area steeped in culture and history. A country so diverse in it's geography, ranging from the snowy white peaks of the Himalayas, to the rich green sugarcane fields of The Punjab. The area of Northern India is somewhere in excess of 900,000 square miles, while Southern India covers some 350,000 square miles. To put this into some perspective, Southern India alone is greater in size than France and Germany combined. The total population of India now exceeds 1billion people, putting it on a global scale, second only to China.

The Himalayan mountain range to the North, the Indus River to the west and the Ganges River to the east, form a physical barrier that seperates the Indian sub-continent from the rest of Asia. Northern India actually shares a border with Pakistan on it's western side while bordering on China, Nepal and Bhutan through the Himalayas.

To the east it shares borders with Bangladesh and Myanmar. Bangladesh in fact almost but not quite seperates the North East States from the rest of India as it extends northward from the Bay of Bengal up towards Bhuton. As India tapers southward, it has the western coast flanked by the arabian Sea, the east coast by the Bay of Bengal and finally a southern tip that dips it's toe into the Indian Ocean. Lying off this southern tip to the east is the tropical island of Sri Lanka and to the west can be found The Maldives.