- 21:45 Boarding Points Time Boarding Point 21:45 Kumta 21:45 kumta srs travels 8h 15m → 06:00 Dropping Points Time Dropping Point 06:00 BijapurSRS TravelsNon A/C Sleeper (2+1)seats 30 left900 Fare Details Rs900 - Sleeper
FAQ about Buses from Kumta to Bijapur
How many buses are running between Kumta to Bijapur on the daily basis?
1 buses are running between Kumta to Bijapur. Out of which 3 are sleeper buses, and 3 are NON AC buses.
When does the first Kumta to Bijapur bus leaves for the day?
The first bus for Kumta to Bijapur bus route leaves at 21:45. It is a other bus and fare for this bus is ₹900.
When does the last bus leaves for Bijapur from Kumta?
The last bus for Kumta to Bijapur route leaves at 21:45. The ticket price for this other bus is ₹900.
Who are the popular operators on the Kumta to Bijapur bus route?
Top operators on the Kumta to Bijapur 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.
Kumta Bijapur Bus Schedule & Info
Top Bus routes from Kumta
Top Bus routes from Bijapur
Top Trains from Kumta
Top Trains from Bijapur
Popular attractions in Bijapur
Ibrahim RauzaIbrahim Rauza was designed by a Persian architect and built under the able guidance of Ibrahim Adil Shah II in the 15th century. With the vision to maintain a harmonious relationship between Hindus and Muslims, this architectural masterpiece was initiated. Splashed with mesmerizing sculptures and beautiful adornments, the Ibrahim Rauza will grab your eyeballs from the first instant.
- Gol Gumbaz
The Indian state of Karnataka is a treasure trove of Islamic architecture. Stories of victory and defeat, fear and courage of rulers of Islamic India are weaved with perfection across every hook and nook of the state. Bijapur in Karnataka is such a well- preserved land of Islamic architecture, where the Gol Gumbaz proudly calls it the father of all.
- Malik-e-Maidan
A symbol of valour, a symbol of pride, the 'Malik-e-Maidan' stands within the precincts of the Bijapur Fort, now silent but once-roaring with robustness and power, to appease millions of admirers with its glorious past. Set-up by Mohammad Adil Shah, it is believed to have been the largest weapon built during medieval times. Inscriptions on the cannon reveal that it was built by a Turkish officer, Muhammad-bin-Hassan Rumi, serving the king of Ahmednagar and was later captured and brought to Bijapur by General Murari Pandit.