Travel Time Calculator – Distance, Speed & ETA

Work out journey time from distance and average speed — with breaks and arrival time — or find the distance or speed instead.

Last updated:

5 km2,000 km
10 km/h120 km/h
0 hours6 hours
0 min90 min
Journey time—
Driving time
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Breaks
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Arrival
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Travel time calculator

Planning a road trip from Mumbai to Goa, Delhi to Jaipur or Bengaluru to Mysuru? This travel time calculator estimates how long the journey will take from the distance and a realisticaverage speed, adds rest breaks, and tells you your arrival time from your departure time. A quick table shows how the journey changes at different average speeds — useful for comparing highway and ghat sections, or a car with a bus.

How to use it

  1. Enter the distance (from a map) and your expected average speed.
  2. Set how often you'll stop and for how long.
  3. Add your departure time to see when you'll arrive.

Example

A 450 km drive at an average of 60 km/h means 7 h 30 min of driving. With a 20-minute break every 2 hours (3 breaks), the journey takes about 8 h 30 min — leaving at 6:00 am, you'd arrive around 2:30 pm. Estimate the fuel bill with the fuel cost calculator and split costs with friends using the trip cost splitter.

Frequently asked questions

How is travel time calculated?
Time = distance ÷ average speed, plus any stops. 300 km at an average of 60 km/h takes 5 hours of driving; add breaks for tea, meals and fuel to get the real journey time.
What average speed should I use for Indian roads?
On good expressways, 70–90 km/h is realistic for cars. On national highways with towns, 50–65 km/h; on state highways and ghats, 35–50 km/h; in city traffic, 15–25 km/h. The average is always lower than your cruising speed because of slowdowns.
How many breaks should I take on a long drive?
Road-safety advice is a 15–20 minute break about every 2 hours, and to avoid driving more than about 8–9 hours in a day. The calculator suggests breaks automatically.
Can I work out distance or speed instead?
Yes — choose what you know. Distance = speed × time, and speed = distance ÷ time.