- 20:45 Boarding Points Time Boarding Point 20:45 Byndoor 6h 15m → 03:00 Dropping Points Time Dropping Point 03:00 MadikeriSRS TravelsNON A/C Seater / Sleeper (2+1) 3.1/5seats 35 left500 Fare Details Rs500 - Seater/Sleeper
Rs600 - Seater/Sleeper
FAQ about Buses from Byndoor to Madikeri
How many buses are running between Byndoor to Madikeri on the daily basis?
1 buses are running between Byndoor to Madikeri.
When does the first Byndoor to Madikeri bus leaves for the day?
The first bus for Byndoor to Madikeri bus route leaves at 20:45. It is a other bus and fare for this bus is ₹500.
When does the last bus leaves for Madikeri from Byndoor?
The last bus for Byndoor to Madikeri route leaves at 20:45. The ticket price for this other bus is ₹500.
Who are the popular operators on the Byndoor to Madikeri bus route?
Top operators on the Byndoor to Madikeri bus route is SRS Travels .
How many buses are GPS enabled?
Total 1 buses are GPS enabled on this route so that anyone can track his bus.
Byndoor Madikeri Bus Schedule & Info
Popular attractions in Madikeri
Omkareshwara templeThe Omkareshwar Temple is a symbol of belief, devotion and faith. Legend has it that the then ruler of Kodagu, Lingarajendra II had murdered an innocnet Brahmin, the reasons for which are not clearly known. The Brahmin had turned into a spirit to avenge his death and the king to save himself from the clutches of the spirit had got a special lingam installed at the spot of the crime which was brought all the way from Kashi. The temple was built later in 1820.
- Dubare Elephant Camp
The most famous of all Madikeri attractions is Dubare Elephant Camp which is known for the training of elephants. The nearby forests of Dubare give you an ......
- Madikeri Fort
Amid those thick forests, scenic gushing waterfalls and miles of verdant coffee plantations, history holds a deep rooted relationship with Coorg in Karnataka. And it is Madikeri, a hill station and headquarters of Coorg district that synchronizes well with its long gone historical royalty. Madikeri Fort stands as a silent spectator of events of victory and defeat from the time of Muddu Raja during 17th century. It is one of those preserved remnants of the bygone era that has not only stood the test of time, but also underwent architectural changes with passing time.