
Mysore to Yadagirigutta Tempo Traveller for Families
Top Rated Bus & Car Rental Services

Top Rated Bus & Car Rental Services

Distance
795 km
From Mysore
Time
About 16.5 to 17 hr
Via Bangalore, Jadcherla and Bhongir
Starting from
₹ 46800
6 days, 1,800 km, 12 seater
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12 Seater Tempo Traveller A/C 2/1
LUXURYAC12 Seats
₹45,896 ₹55,471
+ ₹8171 (Taxes & Charges)

8 Seater Tempo Traveller Executive A/C 1/1
LUXURYAC8 Seats
₹56,472 ₹68,257
+ ₹10057 (Taxes & Charges)

9 Seater Tempo Traveller Executive A/C 1/1
LUXURYAC9 Seats
₹52,980 ₹64,028
+ ₹9428 (Taxes & Charges)

10 Seater Tempo Traveller Executive A/C 1/1
LUXURYAC10 Seats
₹52,980 ₹64,028
+ ₹9428 (Taxes & Charges)
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13 Seater Tempo Traveller Luxury A/C 2/1
LUXURYAC13 Seats
₹56,472 ₹68,257
+ ₹10057 (Taxes & Charges)

14 Seater Tempo Traveller Luxury A/C 2/1
NORMALAC14 Seats
₹59,964 ₹72,486
+ ₹10686 (Taxes & Charges)
15 Seater Tempo Traveller Luxury A/C 2/2
NORMALAC15 Seats
₹59,964 ₹72,486
+ ₹10686 (Taxes & Charges)

16 Seater Tempo Traveller A/C 2/2
LUXURYAC16 Seats
₹59,964 ₹72,486
+ ₹10686 (Taxes & Charges)

17 Seater Tempo Traveller A/C 2/1
LUXURYAC17 Seats
₹63,556 ₹76,814
+ ₹11314 (Taxes & Charges)

18 Seater Tempo Traveller A/C 2/1
LUXURYAC18 Seats
₹63,556 ₹76,814
+ ₹11314 (Taxes & Charges)
20 Seater Tempo Traveller A/C 2/2
NORMALAC20 Seats
₹65,500
+ ₹11664 (Taxes & Charges)
Start
65 km
145 km
205 km
280 km
355 km
405 km
505 km
630 km
690 km
780 km
795 km

Group pickup
The tempo traveller picks the group up from one point in Mysuru, a home, a hotel near the palace, the railway station or the bus stand. Leave at 5:30 am. Load all big bags into the back first and keep a small night bag for each person, because the group sleeps at Kurnool tonight, about 505 km away. In September or October, Dasara crowds and diversions hit every road out, so check the Mysore traffic advisory the day before and start a little earlier.

Vada and tea
The first halt is Maddur, 65 km into the drive, a town on the Shimsha river. The Maddur vada is said to have started with sellers on the railway platform here, and the roadside stalls still fry it fresh in the morning. Fifteen minutes gives a 12 or 14 seat group tea, vada and the restroom. On the highway near Shivapura stands the Satyagraha Soudha, built for the 1938 flag satyagraha. Bangalore is about 80 km on, and the city crossing takes the longest of the whole day.

City bypass
Bangalore, about 145 km out, is a breakfast stop on the city edge and nothing more. The tempo traveller leaves the expressway and follows NICE Road round the south west to Tumkur Road, then picks up Bellary Road, the NH44 that runs north through Hebbal, Yelahanka and Devanahalli. Breakfast at a highway hotel with space for a van saves time over city restaurants. Half an hour is enough. Friends joining by train can be picked up at Majestic, opposite the city railway station, if you tell us at booking.

Tea halt
Chikkaballapur, about 205 km from Mysore, is the district town where NH44, NH69 and State Highway 74 meet. Muddenahalli, birthplace of Sir M. Visvesvaraya, is a short way out of town for anyone interested. The Nandi valley here grows the Bangalore Blue grapes, so in season the roadside stalls sell them. Fifteen minutes for tea is right. Ahead the land turns drier and rockier as the highway climbs towards the Andhra Pradesh border, and the next stop is lunch.

Lunch
Penukonda, about 280 km out, is lunch for the tempo traveller group. Highway dhabas near the bypass take a van full of people more easily than the old town lanes. If the group is curious, the Pache Parsvanath Jain temple has an idol carved from one green stone, and the Gagan Mahal palace of 1575 is close by. Keep 45 minutes. Anantapur is about 70 km ahead, and from here the road runs flat and straight across the dry plateau.

Tea and fuel
Tea and fuel come next, at Anantapur, about 355 km out. Uggani, a puffed rice upma eaten with mirchi bajji, is the snack across this region, and it is fiery, so ask for a milder plate for children. The ISKCON temple and the Clock Tower are the city landmarks, but a tempo traveller is better kept on the highway. Ladies in the group may want Dharmavaram silk sarees, woven south west of the city; that is a detour for the return. Kurnool, tonight's halt, is about 150 km on.

Tea and fort view
The fort of Gooty rises on a group of hills over the town, about 405 km from Mysore, and the old stone pavilion of Murari Rao sits on a cliff above it. From the highway it makes a good photo in the late afternoon. The town is low, at about 345 m, and the road here meets the highway west to Guntakal, so trucks crowd the junction. Fifteen minutes for tea is enough for the tempo traveller. Kurnool, the night halt, is about 100 km ahead.

Night halt
Kurnool, on the Tungabhadra, takes the tempo traveller group for the night after about 505 km. The city was the capital of Andhra State from 1953 to 1956, and Konda Reddy fort stands in its north east corner, close to many hotels. Book one hotel for the whole group with space for the van, and order dinner early. Breakfast before leaving is uggani with mirchi bajji. Day two starts at dawn; the highway crosses into Telangana and runs to Jadcherla, about 125 km ahead.

Tea
Jadcherla, about 630 km from Mysore, is a tea halt before the Hyderabad ring road. The town has a 12th century Chennakeshava temple, a short way off the highway. Pillalamarri, the huge old banyan tree near Mahabubnagar, is about 21 km away and better kept for another trip. Fifteen minutes is enough for tea and the restroom. Lunch is at Shamshabad, about 60 km on, at the edge of Hyderabad.

Early lunch
Shamshabad is the south west suburb of Hyderabad, about 690 km from Mysore, and lunch for the tempo traveller. Eat before joining the Outer Ring Road, because the ring road has no place to stop except the exits. The Vendikonda Siddalingeswara temple is on Siddulagutta Road in the mandal, if the group wants a quiet prayer. Keep 45 minutes. From here the van follows the ring road round the city to the Warangal highway, and Yadagirigutta is about 105 km away.

Tea and fort view
The 10th century fort of Bhongir sits on a great single rock right in the town, and the tempo traveller passes it about 780 km into the trip. A climb needs a spare morning, so most groups only take photos from below. Pochampally, in the same division, weaves the ikat sarees that carry a GI tag; plan a shopping halt there on the way home. Fifteen minutes here for tea and the restroom, then the last 15 km to Yadagirigutta, where the hotel check in comes first.

Hotel and darshan
The group reaches Yadagirigutta around midday of day two, after about 16.5 to 17 hours of driving in all. The Lakshmi Narasimha temple on the hillock is known as Telangana's own Tirupati, and weekend queues are long, so check in first and plan darshan for the early morning. The tempo traveller drops everyone at the hotel and parks in its yard. Hyderabad is about 65 km away for a city day before the drive home.
Booking a Mysore to Yadagirigutta tempo traveller for the family for Lakshmi Narasimha darshan? The road to Yadagirigutta (Yadadri) runs via Bangalore, Kurnool and the Hyderabad ring road, around 795 km from Mysuru. The van for Yadagirigutta comes to a Nazarbad hotel or a hotel near the palace. One van, your own stops. We have given tempo traveller on rent in Mysore since 2009.
Route | One way | Yadagirigutta and back | Time by tempo traveller |
|---|---|---|---|
Mysore to Yadagirigutta via Bangalore, Jadcherla and Bhongir | About 795 km | About 1,590 km | About 16.5 to 17 hr with stops |
Round trip roughly 1,590 km, billed as 6 days and 1,800 km. Not included: the ₹600 to ₹700 daily driver's allowance, GST, tolls, parking and permits. AC and non-AC available in every size. One way drops: ask us. Included in the rate: fuel, driver, AC.
Vehicle | Rate per km | 6 days, 1,800 km | 7 days, 2,100 km |
|---|---|---|---|
₹28 | ₹54,000 | ₹63,000 | |
₹24 | ₹46,800 | ₹54,600 | |
₹24 | ₹46,800 | ₹54,600 | |
₹30 | ₹57,600 | ₹67,200 | |
₹32 | ₹61,200 | ₹71,400 | |
₹34 | ₹65,400 | ₹76,300 | |
₹34 | ₹65,400 | ₹76,300 |
Totals are the km fare plus the day driver allowance. Extra: night driver allowance (₹600 to ₹700 a night, by size), tolls, parking, Andhra Pradesh permit and 5% GST. Shared by 20, 7 days in the 20 Seater Tempo Traveller is about ₹3,820 a person.
Small family of seven or eight: 9 seater tempo traveller. Twelve of you: 12 seater tempo traveller. Up to seventeen people: 17 seater tempo traveller, the biggest van before a mini bus.
Want a quieter ride for seniors? See the Mysore to Yadagirigutta Force Urbania. Only five or six of you? See the Mysore to Yadagirigutta cab, and every car on cab rental in Mysore.
Cancellation: no charge more than 72 hours before pickup; see the cancellation policy for the rest.
It is about 795 km from Mysore to Yadagirigutta one way, roughly 1,590 km there and back. The tempo traveller takes the expressway to Maddur and the edge of Bangalore, then NH44 via Penukonda, Anantapur, Gooty and Kurnool, and round Hyderabad on the Outer Ring Road to Bhongir. Driving time is about 16.5 to 17 hours with stops, so we split it with a night at Kurnool.
Past 10 pm on the Yadagirigutta trip, the driver gets a night bata of ₹600 to ₹700 a night, by size.
GST is extra, and so are tolls and parking. The Andhra Pradesh and Telangana entry permits is charged separately. You get the receipts.
Yes, Yadagirigutta one way on request; it runs ₹2 a km over a return, on paper.
Traditional dress is expected for darshan. Ask us for the current rule before you go.
The 16 seater; bags get two spare seats. See every size on tempo traveller on rent in Mysore.
Yes. Almost all of it is NH44 and the Hyderabad Outer Ring Road, both wide four lane or better roads. Anantapur district gets little rain, about 508 mm a year, so the Andhra stretch is rarely wet. Rain matters more at the start: heavy evening showers in Bangalore slow traffic, so the tempo traveller crosses the city edge in the morning. Carry umbrellas for the temple queue.
We break it into two days with a night at Kurnool, so the second day is short and relaxed. The van stops every two to three hours for tea and restrooms. Keep a small bag of snacks, water and medicines in the cabin. Children enjoy the Bhongir rock fort from the road on the last stretch.