Gaya
Gaya
Train

Sini to Gaya

Updated: 28 May 2026

The journey from Sini to Gaya covers about 350 km. The most convenient way to travel is by train from Tatanagar Junction. You will pass through the scenic landscapes of Jharkhand and Bihar. The journey takes about 7 to 8 hours. Gaya is a major pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Buddhists.

Total Distance: 350 km by road, 300 km air distance.
Fastest Way
Express train, taking 8 hours.
Cheapest Way
Sleeper class train, costing around 400 INR.
Compare Sini to Gaya Routes
Train
Direct
Duration
8 hours
Avg Price
400 - 900 INR
Operator
Tatanagar-Gaya Express
Route
Tatanagar Junction to Gaya Junction.

Gaya is a major pilgrimage site, so expect crowds.

Travel Tips
  • Local Transport
    Auto-rickshaws are available.
  • Food
    Try the local Bihari cuisine.
  • Station
    Gaya Junction is well connected.
  • Booking
    Book tickets in advance.
  • Weather
    Carry light clothing.
Safety Tips
  • Personal Safety
    Keep your belongings secure.
  • Taxi
    Use reputable services.
  • Emergency
    Keep local numbers saved.
  • Night
    Avoid isolated areas.
People Also Ask
  • How to reach Gaya from Sini?
    Take a train from Tatanagar Junction.
  • Is Gaya safe?
    Yes, it is safe for tourists.
  • What is the distance?
    350 km.
  • Are there direct trains?
    Yes, multiple trains are available.
  • Best time to visit?
    Winter is best.
Quick Info
  • From Sini, Jharkhand, India
  • To Gaya, Bihar, India
  • Modes
Best Time to Travel

October to March, when the weather is pleasant.

Things to Do in Gaya
1
Mahabodhi Temple
Visit this UNESCO World Heritage site, where Buddha attained enlightenment.
2
Vishnupad Temple
A sacred temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
3
Great Buddha Statue
See the massive statue of Buddha, which is a major attraction.
4
Dungeshwari Cave Temples
Explore these ancient caves where Buddha meditated.
Tags
Sini to Gaya train Tatanagar to Gaya Jharkhand to Bihar travel Gaya trip trains to Gaya distance Sini Gaya travel guide Gaya Gaya tourism