Mumbai to Warangal
Comfortable outstation cab with professional drivers • Transparent fares • Flat 15% OFF on one-way trips
Overview
Warangal was the glorious capital of the Kakatiya dynasty from the 12th to 14th centuries, and its heritage sites are among the finest examples of medieval Deccan architecture. The iconic Warangal Fort features a massive stone gateway (Kakatiya Kala Thoranam) that has become the emblem of Telangana state. The Thousand Pillar Temple, Ramappa Temple (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and Pakhal Lake make Warangal one of South India's most historically significant destinations. Warangal in Telangana is a heritage destination rich in history, architecture, and culture. The town's historical monuments and cultural landmarks make it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and curious travellers. Key attractions include Warangal Fort, Thousand Pillar Temple and Ramappa Temple, each offering a unique experience for visitors. The drive from Mumbai to Warangal covers 750 km and typically takes around 12-14 hours via NH 48 to Pune → NH 65 to Hyderabad → NH 163 to Warangal, passing through scenic landscapes. Reach Warangal from Mumbai in comfort with Miles Tours — choose from our range of outstation cabs including Swift Dzire, Innova, and Crysta.
NH 48 to Pune → NH 65 to Hyderabad → NH 163 to Warangal TelanganaHistory & Significance
Warangal served as the capital of the Kakatiya dynasty under rulers like Ganapati Deva and Rani Rudrama Devi from 1163 to 1323 CE. The city fell to Alauddin Khilji's Delhi Sultanate armies in 1323, ending Kakatiya rule. The Ramappa Temple, built during this period, was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2021. The region has been an important cultural and historical centre for centuries, attracting scholars, pilgrims, and travellers from across the subcontinent. Over the years, various dynasties and rulers have left their mark on Warangal, contributing to its rich architectural and cultural heritage that visitors can still appreciate today.
Distance & Travel Time
Cab Fare — Mumbai to Warangal
| Car Type | Seats | One-Way (15% off) | Round Trip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Swift Dzire | 4 | ₹19,150 Flat 15% OFF | ₹22,500 |
| Ertiga | 6 | ₹21,700 Flat 15% OFF | ₹25,500 |
| Innova | 7 | ₹21,700 Flat 15% OFF | ₹25,500 |
| Innova Crysta | 6 | ₹25,500 Flat 15% OFF | ₹30,000 |
| Innova Hycross | 7 | ₹35,700 Flat 15% OFF | ₹42,000 |
Estimated for 750 km. Toll, parking & driver allowance extra. Call for exact quote.
Route Highlights
- Warangal Fort — massive stone fort with the iconic four-arched Kakatiya Kala Thoranam gateway
- Thousand Pillar Temple — a 12th-century Chalukyan temple with intricately carved pillars dedicated to three deities
- Ramappa Temple — a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its floating bricks and exquisite Kakatiya sculptures
- Pakhal Lake — a 13th-century man-made lake surrounded by a wildlife sanctuary and lush forests
- Bhadrakali Temple — an ancient lakeside temple with a massive stone idol of Goddess Bhadrakali
Places to Visit in Warangal
Warangal Fort
A 13th-century Kakatiya-era fort featuring the iconic four ornamental arched gateways (Kakatiya Kala Thoranam) carved from single blocks of granite. This is one of the most popular spots in Warangal that tourists and locals alike recommend visiting. The site offers a memorable experience and is easily accessible from the main town area.
Thousand Pillar Temple
A star-shaped Chalukyan-style temple built in 1163 CE by King Rudra Deva, featuring 1,000 intricately carved pillars and shrines to Shiva, Vishnu, and Surya. This is one of the most popular spots in Warangal that tourists and locals alike recommend visiting. The site offers a memorable experience and is easily accessible from the main town area.
Ramappa Temple
A UNESCO World Heritage Site built in 1213 CE, remarkable for its floating bricks, bracket figures of dancing women, and detailed Kakatiya-era sculptural art. This is one of the most popular spots in Warangal that tourists and locals alike recommend visiting. The site offers a memorable experience and is easily accessible from the main town area.
Pakhal Lake
A scenic man-made lake created by Kakatiya king Ganapati Deva in the 13th century, now part of a wildlife sanctuary with diverse birdlife. This is one of the most popular spots in Warangal that tourists and locals alike recommend visiting. The site offers a memorable experience and is easily accessible from the main town area.
Bhadrakali Temple
An ancient temple housing a large stone idol of Goddess Bhadrakali, set beside a picturesque lake and believed to date back to the Chalukya period.
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