Bangalore to Mysore & Coorg Tour

The Bangalore–Mysore–Coorg loop is Karnataka's definitive tourist circuit and our highest-volume Bangalore booking. The first leg runs the ten-lane Mysore Expressway, covering 140 km in around two hours — a genuinely fast, comfortable start that leaves the whole first day free for Mysore's heritage sites.

From Mysore it is a further 120 km west into the Kodagu hills, where the road narrows and begins climbing through coffee estates toward Madikeri. That second section is where the 10+1 SWB Urbania is worth requesting: the estate roads around Abbey Falls and Mandalpatti are tight, and a shorter wheelbase makes the difference between an easy run and a series of three-point turns.

Force Urbania Rental for the Bangalore to Mysore & Coorg Route

Two very different roads make up this Urbania rental, and they pull in opposite directions. The Mysore Expressway is ten lanes of fast, flat highway where any variant is comfortable; the Kodagu estate roads beyond Madikeri are tight enough that a shorter wheelbase earns its keep. For groups of eight or fewer we recommend the 10+1 SWB Force Urbania hire. The whole loop stays inside Karnataka, so no inter-state permit is needed — one of the few outstation Urbania van rental routes where that is true.

About Mysore & Coorg

Mysore was the seat of the Wadiyar dynasty and its Indo-Saracenic palace is the second most visited monument in India after the Taj Mahal. Coorg, or Kodagu, lies 120 km west — a hill district of coffee estates, spice plantations and the Cauvery's headwaters at Talacauvery. Madikeri is its main town, with Raja's Seat looking west over the ranges and Abbey Falls a few kilometres out. Between the two sits Bylakuppe, the second-largest Tibetan settlement in India, whose Namdroling monastery is unexpectedly spectacular.