
Mysore to Yediyur Cab and Taxi with Driver
Top Rated Bus & Car Rental Services

Top Rated Bus & Car Rental Services

Distance
110 km
From Mysore
Time
About 2 hr
Via Srirangapatna, Nagamangala and Bellur Cross
Starting from
₹ 4000
Same-day return, Dzire

Maruti Swift Dzire
NORMALAC4 Seats
₹3,842 ₹4,579
+ ₹629 (Taxes & Charges)

Toyota Etios
NORMALAC4 Seats
₹4,424 ₹5,283
+ ₹733 (Taxes & Charges)

Toyota Innova
LUXURYAC6 Seats
₹5,638 ₹6,743
+ ₹943 (Taxes & Charges)

Toyota Innova Crysta
LUXURYAC7 Seats
₹6,220 ₹7,448
+ ₹1048 (Taxes & Charges)

Toyota Innova Hycross
LUXURYAC7 Seats
₹7,966 ₹9,562
+ ₹1362 (Taxes & Charges)
Start
15 km
45 km
85 km
100 km
110 km

Pickup at your door
The driver comes to your house or hotel at seven, or to the suburban bus stand if a relative arrives by bus. The car takes the NH275 expressway as far as Mandya and then turns north on the district road, so the trip is a smooth 110 km. You should be back in Mysore by evening. On a Sunday or public holiday, plan to reach home before seven, when the palace is lit with about 100,000 bulbs for under an hour.

Quick darshan
Srirangapatna is the first town, only 15 km out. By cab you can stop right on the temple road for darshan at the Ranganathaswamy temple, about a kilometre off the highway; twenty minutes is enough for a small family. Daria Daulat Bagh, Tipu Sultan's teak summer palace, is a museum here, but it opens only around 9 am, so it does not suit an early start. The car rejoins the expressway and Mandya is half an hour on.

Breakfast
Mandya, about 45 km from home, is the breakfast halt and the turn off the expressway. Ask for a glass of fresh sugarcane juice at a roadside stall; this is cane country, and the jaggery from small units called alemanes is the thing to buy. Melukote, the hill temple town, is about 25 km from Mandya if you want to add it on the way back. Twenty minutes covers breakfast, and the cab then heads north towards Nagamangala.

Tea stop
On the Yediyur road the car can pull over at Nagamangala, the taluk town, for tea and a washroom at the bus stand. It is about 40 km after Mandya, so a ten minute stretch is welcome. The old Saumyakeshava temple stands in the town if anyone wants a quick look. Fuel pumps are on the main road. From here the car takes NH150A north to the Hassan highway, about 15 km away.

Highway junction
Bellur Cross, 100 km from Mysore, is where NH150A meets NH75, with an over bridge between the two roads. The cab turns east here on NH75 towards Kunigal. There is tea and fuel at the junction, but Yediyur is only about 10 km away, so most families keep going. The village of Bellur itself is a little way north. On the return the driver comes back this way to the Nagamangala road.

Drop at the temple street
The cab drops you at the temple street about two hours after leaving Mysore. Yediyur stands at about 743 m, a small Lingayat pilgrim town, and the temple office can tell you the puja timings for the day. Temple prasada and simple meals are what you get here; Kunigal nearby has more hotels. Yediyur also has its own railway station, handy for anyone joining by train. The driver parks nearby and waits for the return.
Yediyur with four to seven people? This page has the Mysore to Yediyur Cab route, the stops en route and the fare per car. A Mysore to Yediyur taxi suits the family. Each size and rate is on cab rental in Mysore; we have run it since 2009. The cab collects you at Mysore railway station or hotels near Chamundi Hills road, or from your door, in a sedan or an Innova Crysta. Any address in Mysuru works for pickup.
Route | One way | Yediyur and back | Time by cab |
|---|---|---|---|
Mysore to Yediyur via Srirangapatna, Nagamangala and Bellur Cross | About 110 km | About 220 km | About 2 hr with stops |
A Mysore to Yediyur day trip by cab is billed at 300 km. A further day adds 300 km. The driver's allowance is ₹400 each day; GST, tolls, parking and permits are extra at cost. Car rates per km include fuel, driver and AC, and a daily allowance for the driver goes on the bill. Fuel, driver and AC are in the Yediyur rate. A Mysore to Yediyur one way taxi is priced on request. Every one is AC.
Vehicle | Rate per km | 1 day, 300 km | 2 days, 600 km |
|---|---|---|---|
₹12 | ₹4,000 | ₹8,000 | |
₹14 | ₹4,600 | ₹9,200 | |
₹18 | ₹5,800 | ₹11,600 | |
₹20 | ₹6,400 | ₹12,800 |
Totals are the km fare plus the day driver allowance. Extra: night driver allowance (₹400 a night), tolls, parking and 5% GST. Shared by 7, 2 days in the Toyota Innova Crysta is about ₹1,830 a person.
People and luggage decide the car. For up to 4: Swift Dzire or Toyota Etios. 5 to 7 people, or four with big bags: Innova Crysta. For 8 to 12 people, see the Mysore to Yediyur tempo traveller.
Travelling with older people and more bags? See the Mysore to Yediyur Urbania. Every car we run is on cab rental in Mysore.
Cancellation: no charge more than 72 hours before pickup; see the cancellation policy for the rest.
Yediyur is about 110 km from Mysore one way, about 220 km for the return. The cab takes the expressway to Mandya, then runs north through Nagamangala to Bellur Cross and east on NH75 for the last stretch. By car it takes about two hours, with a breakfast halt at Mandya.
Only if the driver drives late at night; then a night allowance is added. The quote lists it. ₹400 a night is the cab rate.
An Innova Crysta; six people and bags fit. The full car list is on cab rental in Mysore. For Yediyur it is ₹6,000 for 300 km at ₹20/km, plus ₹400 allowance for the driver.
Around 7:00 am, and you reach Yediyur with the day still ahead. Since a car is faster than a bus or van, a late riser is not a problem.
Not included. Tolls, parking, permits and GST are added at actual cost.
Yes. Ask for a Mysore to Yediyur one way cab quote with your date; you get the distance and fare in writing.
The first 45 km to Mandya are on the NH275 expressway, a six lane access controlled road with service roads on both sides. From Mandya a district road goes north through Nagamangala to Bellur Cross, and from there NH75 takes you east towards Yediyur. The roads are paved all the way, so a sedan is comfortable.
Yes. The drive is about two hours, broken by breakfast at Mandya and a tea stop at Nagamangala. Children usually enjoy the sugarcane juice stalls at Mandya. At Yediyur the car drops you at the temple street, so little walking is needed. Carry snacks for the return, since the temple area has only simple meals.