Is there a direct flight?

No, you must travel to Delhi or Jaipur for a flight to Udaipur.

How long does the drive take?

It typically takes 12 to 14 hours depending on stops.

Are there good hotels on the way?

Yes, Jaipur and Ajmer have excellent mid-range and luxury hotels.

Yes, NH 48 is a major national highway and is generally safe.

What is the best time to visit?

Winter months are ideal for sightseeing.

Udaipur

Driving

Nehla to Udaipur

Updated: 28 May 2026

Traveling from Nehla to Udaipur involves a long drive of approximately 620 km. You will primarily use NH 48, passing through Jaipur and Ajmer. This route connects the plains of Haryana to the Aravalli hills of southern Rajasthan. Expect a journey duration of 12 to 14 hours by road. The scenic transition from desert to hills makes this a rewarding drive.

Total Distance: 620 km driving distance, 510 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Driving via NH 48 takes 13 hours.

Cheapest Way

Bus from Hisar to Jaipur then connecting bus to Udaipur.

Compare Nehla to Udaipur Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

13 hours

Avg Price

5000-7000 INR

Operator

Personal Vehicle

Route

Nehla - Hisar - Jaipur - Ajmer - Udaipur via NH 48.

The Jaipur-Udaipur stretch is a well-maintained four-lane highway.

Travel Tips

Route Planning
Plan a stopover in Jaipur or Ajmer to break the long journey.
Tolls
Keep your FASTag recharged as there are many toll plazas on the Delhi-Jaipur-Udaipur highway.
Parking
Parking in Udaipur city center is difficult; choose a hotel with dedicated parking.
Local Food
Try the authentic Dal Baati Churma at local restaurants in the old city.
Photography
Carry a camera for the stunning views of the Aravalli range as you approach Udaipur.

Safety Tips

Highway Safety
Stay alert for heavy traffic near Jaipur and Ajmer bypasses.
Emergency Contacts
Save the numbers of local police and highway assistance services.
Vehicle Maintenance
Check your brakes and coolant levels, especially for the hilly sections near Udaipur.
Personal Safety
Avoid walking in isolated areas late at night.