Gaya is one of the most sacred cities in all of
India — revered by Hindus for the ancient ritual
of Pind Daan on the banks of the
Falgu River, and by Buddhists
from every country in the world as the gateway to
Bodh Gaya — the place where Prince Siddhartha
attained enlightenment and became the Buddha. Located
116 km south of Patna, Gaya is Bihar's
second-largest city and one of eastern India's most important
pilgrimage destinations — drawing millions of devotees and tourists
every year from across India and the world.
The distance from Patna to Gaya is approximately
110 to 116 km via NH22 through
Jehanabad. By cab, the journey takes around
2.5 to 3 hours — making it a comfortable half-day
trip or the starting leg of a Bihar Buddhist Circuit
that can include Rajgir and Nalanda
in the same itinerary.
At EasyGoCab,
we offer the most trusted Patna to Gaya cab service
— with fixed fares, verified drivers, toll included, and zero hidden
charges. Book in under 60 seconds. Starting at just
₹1,799.
Why Book a Private Cab from Patna to Gaya?
Trains from Patna to Gaya run regularly but take 2.5 to 3 hours
with no flexibility on timing or stops. Buses are crowded and slow.
For a pilgrimage that deserves comfort and peace — or a tourist
circuit that needs to cover multiple sites in a single day — a
private Patna to Gaya taxi is always the right
choice. Here is why:
-
Door-to-ghat and door-to-temple service for Pind Daan
yatra: The entire purpose of the Pind Daan
pilgrimage is to perform ancestral rites at specific
ghats on the Falgu River. For families travelling with elderly
members, ritual items, and specific timing requirements —
a private EasyGoCab picks you up from your Patna home and drops
you directly at the Vishnupad Temple ghat entrance.
No auto-rickshaw. No carrying ritual items through Gaya's
crowded lanes.
-
Pitru Paksha — the most sacred Pind Daan season:
The Pitru Paksha fortnight (usually
September–October) is the most important period for Pind Daan
at Gaya — when hundreds of thousands of pilgrims descend on the
city from across India. Train tickets are booked months in
advance. A pre-booked EasyGoCab is the only reliable way to
reach Gaya and return on your preferred dates during Pitru Paksha.
Book at least 7 to 10 days in advance for
Pitru Paksha travel.
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Cover Bodh Gaya, Rajgir, and Nalanda in one circuit:
Your EasyGoCab does not just drop you in Gaya and
leave. For the Bihar Buddhist Circuit —
Patna → Gaya → Bodh Gaya → Rajgir → Nalanda → Patna —
EasyGoCab arranges a custom multi-day itinerary cab covering
all four sites at a fixed fare. One vehicle. One driver.
One price. No daily haggling. WhatsApp us for a quote.
-
Gaya Airport (GAY) — airport transfer from Patna:
Gaya International Airport (GAY)
operates direct flights from Delhi, Kolkata, and international
Buddhist pilgrimage flights from Bangkok, Colombo, Yangon, and
other Buddhist-majority cities. Travellers who land at Gaya
Airport and need to go to Patna — or travel Patna to Gaya
for a connecting flight — rely on EasyGoCab for the intercity
airport transfer.
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Flexible stops — Jehanabad, Barabar Caves, Bodh Gaya:
Your EasyGoCab can stop at the extraordinary
Barabar Caves (35 km north of Gaya — the
oldest rock-cut caves in India, dating to the Mauryan Empire)
or directly at Bodh Gaya's Mahabodhi Temple
before your Gaya hotel drop. Shared transport and buses never
stop anywhere en route.
-
24/7 availability — including Pitru Paksha nights:
EasyGoCab runs every hour of every day — including
the earliest morning departures required for Pitru Paksha ritual
timings, and late night returns after evening temple ceremonies
at Vishnupad and Mahabodhi Temple.
Patna to Gaya Cab Route and Distance
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Total Distance: Approximately 110 to 116 km
-
Estimated Travel Time: 2.5 to 3 hours
-
Best Route — Via NH22 (Jehanabad):
Patna → NH22 → Masaurhi → Jehanabad → Bodh Gaya → Gaya.
NH22 is the primary national highway connecting Patna to Gaya.
The road passes through Jehanabad — a district
town at approximately 65 km — before approaching the Gaya
district. Road quality is good to very good on the national
highway. The final 15 km entering Gaya city can see heavier
traffic on pilgrimage days.
-
Bodh Gaya is on the Way (13 km before Gaya city):
Bodh Gaya — home of the
Mahabodhi Temple UNESCO World Heritage Site — is located
approximately 13 km before reaching Gaya city centre on the
NH22 approach. Your EasyGoCab can stop at the Mahabodhi Temple
complex first, then continue to your Gaya hotel or the
Vishnupad Temple ghats. A very popular and practical routing.
-
Toll Charges: 1 to 2 toll plazas on route —
fully included in EasyGoCab fare
-
Road Condition: Good to very good throughout
on NH22. EasyGoCab drivers are experienced on this route and
know all traffic patterns and pilgrimage peak timings.
-
Best Departure Time: Between 6 AM and 8 AM
from Patna — arriving in Gaya / Bodh Gaya by 9 AM to 10 AM,
with the entire morning and afternoon available for
temple rituals, Pind Daan ceremonies, and sightseeing.
-
Pitru Paksha Traffic Note: During Pitru Paksha
(September–October), traffic on NH22 approaching Gaya and on
Gaya city roads can be significantly heavier than normal.
Add 30 to 45 minutes extra to the travel time estimate during
this period. EasyGoCab support provides live road updates.
Also travelling onward from Gaya to Rajgir or Nalanda? Check our
outstation cab
services for the Bihar Buddhist Circuit — all at the same
fixed, transparent EasyGoCab fares.
Patna to Gaya Cab Fare 2026 — Updated Pricing
EasyGoCab gives you 100% fixed, transparent pricing
for every Patna to Gaya taxi booking. The fare
confirmed at booking is the fare you pay — toll included, driver
allowance included, no extras during or after the journey.
| Cab Type | Car Model | One Way Fare | Round Trip Fare |
|---|
| Hatchback | WagonR / Swift | ₹1,799 | ₹3,299 |
| Sedan AC | Swift Dzire / Toyota Etios | ₹2,199 | ₹3,999 |
| SUV | Ertiga / Mahindra Scorpio (up to 6 pax) | ₹2,999 | ₹5,499 |
| Innova Crysta | Toyota Innova Crysta (up to 7 pax) | ₹3,599 | ₹6,499 |
What is always included: Toll charges · Driver
allowance · Night charges (if applicable) · GST · Fuel for the
booked distance. Extra kilometres charged at ₹13 to ₹17 per km.
Pitru Paksha pricing: EasyGoCab does not
charge surge fares during Pitru Paksha, Mahalaya, or any other
festival period. The fare you confirm on
easygocab.com is fixed
and guaranteed — regardless of pilgrimage season or demand.
Book early as cabs fill up fast during Pitru Paksha.
Popular Pickup Locations in Patna
EasyGoCab picks up from every area in Patna for the
Patna to Gaya cab. Our most requested pickup
points are:
- Patna Junction Railway Station to Gaya — most booked
- Patna Airport (Jay Prakash Narayan Airport) to Gaya
- Gandhi Maidan / Patna City to Gaya
- Boring Road / Patliputra Colony to Gaya
- Rajendra Nagar / Kankarbagh to Gaya
- Danapur to Gaya
- Phulwari Sharif to Gaya
- Bailey Road / Fraser Road to Gaya
Enter your exact address at
easygocab.com during
booking. Your driver comes to your door — on time, every time.
Places to Visit in Gaya and Bodh Gaya
Gaya and its twin pilgrimage town
Bodh Gaya (13 km away) together form one of the
most spiritually dense destinations anywhere in the world. For
Hindus, Gaya is the most powerful place in the universe to perform
ancestral rites. For Buddhists, Bodh Gaya is where everything began
— the spot on earth where a prince became the Buddha. For historians
and archaeologists, the region around Gaya holds some of the oldest
man-made structures in India. Here is everything to see after your
Patna to Gaya taxi arrives:
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Vishnupad Temple — The Sacred Heart of Gaya:
The most important Hindu temple in Gaya and the centre of the
entire Pind Daan pilgrimage tradition.
Vishnupad Temple stands on the western bank of
the Falgu River and is believed to enshrine the
actual 40-cm-long footprint of Lord Vishnu
— pressed into a block of basalt — at the exact spot where
Vishnu placed his foot on the demon Gayasura's chest, killing
him and sanctifying the land for all eternity. The temple's
origin is ancient, but the current magnificent structure —
an eight-sided tower rising 30 metres, adorned with gold pinnacles
— was rebuilt in 1787 by Queen Ahilyabai Holkar
of Indore, the same queen who also rebuilt the Kashi Vishwanath
Temple in Varanasi. The inner sanctum is among the most spiritually
charged spaces in Bihar. Note: Entry restricted to Hindus only.
The ghats outside the temple on the Falgu River are open to
all and are where Pind Daan ceremonies are performed daily.
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Pind Daan at Falgu River Ghats — The Reason Most
People Come to Gaya:
Pind Daan is the Hindu ritual of offering
rice-ball oblations (pindas) to deceased ancestors —
believed to release their souls from the cycle of rebirth and
grant them moksha (liberation). Gaya is the most
sacred place in all of Hinduism to perform Pind Daan — more
powerful than Varanasi or Allahabad for this specific rite.
The Puranas state that even Lord Rama performed Pind Daan
for his father King Dasharatha on these very ghats.
The Falgu River ghats — rebuilt by Queen
Ahilyabai — are where priests (pandas) guide
families through the rituals at the water's edge. An unusual
feature: the Falgu appears dry in many seasons, its water
flowing just below the sandy surface — giving the ghats a
surreal, otherworldly atmosphere. The Pitru Paksha
fortnight (September–October) is the most auspicious
time for Pind Daan — drawing over a million pilgrims to Gaya
from across India. For families planning Pitru Paksha Pind Daan,
booking your Patna to Gaya cab at least
7 to 10 days in advance is essential.
-
Mahabodhi Temple, Bodh Gaya — UNESCO World Heritage
Site (13 km from Gaya):
One of the holiest sites on earth for the world's
500 million Buddhists. The
Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya marks the exact
spot where Prince Siddhartha Gautama sat under
the Bodhi Tree, meditated on the causes of human suffering,
and attained enlightenment — becoming the Buddha
— over 2,500 years ago. The temple's soaring
55-metre pyramidal tower is one of the most
recognisable religious structures in all of Asia. Inside the
sanctum is a magnificent gold image of the Buddha in the
Bhumisparsha Mudra — one finger touching the earth,
calling it to witness his enlightenment. The temple is the
centrepiece of a large complex that includes the sacred
Bodhi Tree (a direct descendant of the original
tree), meditation gardens, lotus ponds, and the six sacred spots
where the Buddha spent his first seven weeks after enlightenment.
Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2002,
the Mahabodhi Temple is visited by pilgrims from Thailand, Japan,
Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Tibet, Bhutan, Korea, and dozens of other
countries — making Bodh Gaya one of the most international
destinations in India. Open daily from 5 AM to 9 PM
. Best visited at dusk when thousands of oil lamps
illuminate the temple in golden light.
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Bodhi Tree — Where the Buddha Sat:
Within the Mahabodhi Temple complex, the sacred
Bodhi Tree — a Ficus religiosa (peepal)
believed to be descended from the original tree under which
the Buddha attained enlightenment in the 5th century BCE —
stands at the western side of the main temple. Monks from
across the world meditate silently beneath its branches at all
hours. Hanging prayer flags from dozens of countries ripple
in the breeze around it. Simply sitting under this tree —
regardless of one's religious beliefs — is a profoundly
peaceful and moving experience.
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International Buddhist Monasteries of Bodh Gaya:
The town of Bodh Gaya has been built up over decades into a
remarkable city of international Buddhist monasteries
— each built in the traditional architectural style
of its country. Within walking distance of the Mahabodhi Temple
are the stunning Thai Monastery (ornate gold
roof, 25-metre bronze Buddha statue), the
Japanese Temple (serene Zen architecture,
giant 25m Buddha), the colourful Bhutanese Monastery
(3D frescoes, prayer wheels), the
Tibetan Monastery (Maitreya Buddha statue,
thangka paintings), the Chinese Temple (built
1945, three golden Buddha statues), the
Sri Lankan Monastery, and over a dozen others.
Walking from monastery to monastery is one of the most
culturally extraordinary experiences available anywhere in India —
a single afternoon that takes you through Thailand, Japan,
Bhutan, Tibet, and China without leaving Bihar.
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Dungeshwari Caves (Mahakala Caves) — Where the Buddha
Fasted for 6 Years (12 km from Bodh Gaya):
Before Siddhartha came to the Bodhi Tree, he spent
six years of extreme asceticism in a cave in
the Dungeshwari Hills — surviving on a single
grain of rice per day, his body reduced to near-skeletal form.
It was here that he finally concluded that neither extreme
indulgence nor extreme self-denial was the path to liberation —
and walked down to Bodh Gaya to sit under the Bodhi Tree.
The cave temples at Dungeshwari are still maintained by
Tibetan Buddhist monks and contain shrines dedicated to the
fasting Buddha. A gold statue of the emaciated Siddhartha
— hollow-cheeked and bone-thin — is one of the most
arresting religious images in all of Bihar. Far less visited
than the Mahabodhi Temple and deeply moving. Chinese pilgrim
Hiuen Tsang described these caves in his
famous travelogue of India in the 7th century.
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Barabar Caves — Oldest Rock-Cut Caves in India
(35 km from Gaya, en route Patna):
The most historically extraordinary site in the Gaya region —
the Barabar Caves are a group of
seven rock-cut caves carved directly into solid
granite hills during the Mauryan Empire (3rd
century BCE) — making them the oldest surviving rock-cut
caves in all of India. Commissioned by
Emperor Ashoka and his successors for
non-Hindu ascetics (Ajivikas), these caves are marvels of
ancient engineering — their interiors polished to a mirror
finish that has survived 2,300 years without deterioration.
The Lomas Rishi Cave has an entrance carved
in the form of a chaitya arch — one of the earliest known
examples of this architectural form anywhere in the world.
E.M. Forster used these very caves as the
setting for the famous "Marabar Caves" episode in his novel
A Passage to India. A profoundly atmospheric site —
especially in the quiet of a morning visit. Located
approximately 35 km north of Gaya city and en route
back to Patna — a natural stop on the return journey.
Ask EasyGoCab to include Barabar Caves in your return
route from Gaya to Patna.
-
Mangla Gauri Temple — One of the 18 Maha Shakti Peethas:
Perched on Gauri Hill overlooking Gaya city,
the Mangla Gauri Temple is one of the
18 Maha Shakti Peethas of Hinduism — where
the breasts of Goddess Sati are believed to have fallen after
Lord Vishnu's Sudarshana Chakra dismembered her body. The
temple's commanding hilltop position offers sweeping views
of Gaya city, the Falgu River, and the surrounding hills.
The main shrine contains two rounded stones representing
Sati's form. A highly significant pilgrimage stop for
Shakta devotees — particularly those doing a Shakti Peetha
circuit across Bihar and Bengal.
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Brahmayoni Hill — 424 Steps to the Summit:
A rocky hill approximately 1 km from Vishnupad Temple,
reached by climbing 424 stone steps carved
into the hillside. The summit contains two sacred caves —
Brahmayoni and Matreoni —
considered deeply sacred in Hindu tradition. The hill also
marks the spot where the Buddha is believed to have delivered
his first fire sermon to his ascetic disciples.
The views of Gaya city and the Falgu River from the top are
excellent — best visited in the early morning or late afternoon.
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Akshayavat — The Immortal Banyan Tree of Gaya:
A sacred and ancient banyan tree located near
Vishnupad Temple — one of the most revered natural objects in
all of Hindu pilgrimage. Akshayavat means immortal banyan.
According to legend, Goddess Sita blessed this tree to never
shed its leaves in any season and remain undying for eternity.
It is mentioned in the Ramayana, the Puranas, and multiple
Jain texts. The tree is the ritual centrepiece for families
performing Pind Daan — priests guide pilgrims to tie threads
and offer prayers here as part of the ancestral rites. No
Pind Daan pilgrimage is considered complete without a visit
to Akshayavat.
The best time to visit Gaya is
October to March for comfortable weather and
all-round sightseeing. The Pitru Paksha fortnight
(September–October) is the most spiritually significant
time for Hindu pilgrimage. The Buddha Purnima festival
(April–May) draws enormous Buddhist pilgrimage crowds
to Bodh Gaya from across India and the world. For official Bihar
tourism information, visit the
Bihar Tourism official website.
Why Choose EasyGoCab for Your Patna to Gaya Taxi?
-
✅ Fixed Fare — No Pitru Paksha Surge:
EasyGoCab's Patna to Gaya cab fare is the
same during Pitru Paksha, Buddha Purnima, and every other
date. Tolls and driver allowance fully included.
The fare you confirm on
easygocab.com
is the fare you pay — period.
-
✅ Pickup from Every Patna Area:
Patna Junction, Patna Airport, Gandhi Maidan, Boring Road,
Kankarbagh, Danapur — EasyGoCab covers all of Patna.
Your driver comes to your exact address.
-
✅ Bodh Gaya Stop Included on Request:
Visiting the Mahabodhi Temple before your Gaya hotel drop?
EasyGoCab stops at Bodh Gaya (it is on the way) at no
extra charge for a short visit — just mention it at booking.
For a longer Bodh Gaya sightseeing stop, ask for a custom
quote.
-
✅ Bihar Buddhist Circuit — Multi-Day Cab Available:
Patna → Gaya → Bodh Gaya → Rajgir → Nalanda →
Patna. EasyGoCab arranges the complete Bihar Buddhist
pilgrimage circuit at a fixed multi-day fare. Our most
popular itinerary booking from international Buddhist
pilgrims. WhatsApp us for a quote.
-
✅ Gaya Airport (GAY) Transfer:
Direct Patna to Gaya Airport cab — timed to your
flight departure. And Gaya Airport to Patna for arriving
international Buddhist pilgrims. Book at easygocab.com
with your flight details.
-
✅ GST Invoice for Corporate and Tour Group Bookings:
Full GST-compliant tax invoices for travel agencies,
Buddhist tour operators, and corporate pilgrimage group bookings.
Enter your GSTIN at booking for automatic invoice.
-
✅ Clean AC Cars Only:
Hatchbacks, Sedans, SUVs, and Innova Crystas — sanitized
and serviced before every trip.
-
✅ Book in 60 Seconds:
Visit easygocab.com,
enter your Patna pickup address, select Gaya, pick your cab
type, and confirm instantly. Or WhatsApp us.
-
✅ 24/7 — Including Ritual Timing Pickups:
Pind Daan rituals have specific auspicious timing requirements.
EasyGoCab runs every hour of the day — departure at 4 AM for
a 7 AM Pitru Paksha ritual start is no problem at all.
Travel Tips — Patna to Gaya Cab Journey
-
For Pind Daan — book 7 to 10 days ahead during
Pitru Paksha:
The Pitru Paksha fortnight brings over a million pilgrims
to Gaya from across India. Cabs fill up days in advance.
Book your Patna to Gaya Pind Daan cab as
soon as you have confirmed your ritual dates. Do not wait
until a day or two before.
-
Carry valid photo ID — for Gaya check-posts on
high-traffic days:
During Pitru Paksha and Buddha Purnima, local authorities
manage vehicle entry into Gaya city. Carrying a valid photo
ID is always recommended for all passengers.
-
Visit Bodh Gaya's Mahabodhi Temple at dusk:
The best time to visit the Mahabodhi Temple is
in the evening when thousands of oil lamps are lit around
the temple complex and the sound of Buddhist chanting fills
the air. Plan your arrival at Bodh Gaya accordingly —
ask EasyGoCab to time the drive so you reach Bodh Gaya
around 5:30 PM to 6 PM.
-
Barabar Caves on the return to Patna:
Barabar Caves are 35 km north of Gaya city — and almost
exactly on the NH22 route back to Patna. A 45-minute stop
here on your return journey adds the most historically
extraordinary site in Bihar to your itinerary at almost
zero extra distance. Ask EasyGoCab for a Barabar Caves stop
on the return route at the time of booking.
-
Tilkut — Gaya's most famous sweet — buy before
leaving:
Tilkut (roasted sesame and jaggery sweet)
is Gaya's most celebrated food product — found only here and
not reliably available elsewhere in Bihar. Buy a box from
one of the shops near Vishnupad Temple before getting back
into your EasyGoCab. It travels well and makes the most
authentic souvenir from Gaya.
-
For Buddhist circuit tours — plan minimum 3 days:
Bodh Gaya alone requires a full day to cover the
Mahabodhi Temple, international monasteries, Dungeshwari
Caves, and the Sujata Garh. Rajgir (75 km from Gaya) and
Nalanda (80 km from Gaya) add two more days. EasyGoCab's
multi-day Bihar Buddhist Circuit cab is the most practical
way to cover all four sites — Gaya, Bodh Gaya, Rajgir,
Nalanda — in one comfortable itinerary.
-
Non-Hindus cannot enter Vishnupad Temple:
The Vishnupad Temple inner sanctum is restricted to Hindu
devotees only. Non-Hindus and international tourists can
visit the riverfront ghats outside the temple, which are
equally atmospheric and completely open to all visitors.
The Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya, by contrast, is open
to all people of all faiths and nationalities.
Book Your Patna to Gaya Cab Now
Whether it is a Pind Daan yatra during Pitru Paksha, a visit to
the Mahabodhi Temple at Bodh Gaya, the Bihar Buddhist Circuit,
a Gaya Airport transfer, or a family pilgrimage — EasyGoCab gives
you the most reliable, affordable, and honest
Patna to Gaya cab service available. Fixed fares.
No Pitru Paksha surge. Toll included. Door-to-door pickup. Confirmed
in 60 seconds.
Book right now at
easygocab.com
or WhatsApp us for an instant quote. Available
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the distance from Patna to Gaya by cab?
The distance from Patna to Gaya by road is
approximately 110 to 116 km via NH22 through
Jehanabad. The journey takes around 2.5 to 3 hours
under normal traffic conditions.
What is the cab fare from Patna to Gaya?
EasyGoCab's Patna to Gaya cab fare starts at
₹1,799 for a Hatchback (one way), ₹2,199
for a Sedan (Swift Dzire / Etios), ₹2,999 for an SUV
(Ertiga / Scorpio), and ₹3,599 for an Innova Crysta —
all inclusive of toll charges and driver allowance. No hidden
charges. Visit
easygocab.com
for live pricing.
What is the Patna to Gaya cab fare in 2026?
In 2026, EasyGoCab's Patna to Gaya cab fare 2026
starts at ₹1,799 for a Hatchback one way.
Sedan fare starts at ₹2,199. SUV at ₹2,999. Innova Crysta at
₹3,599. All fares include tolls and driver allowance. Check
current 2026 pricing at
easygocab.com.
Can I book a Patna to Gaya cab for Pind Daan during Pitru Paksha?
Yes. EasyGoCab provides Patna to Gaya cab for Pind Daan
and Pitru Paksha pilgrimage — available
24/7 with no surge pricing during the Pitru Paksha fortnight.
The fare is fixed and confirmed at booking regardless of season.
We strongly recommend booking 7 to 10 days in advance
for Pitru Paksha dates as cabs fill up very quickly
during this period.
How far is Bodh Gaya from Patna by cab?
Bodh Gaya is approximately 100 km from Patna
by road — about 13 km before reaching Gaya city on the NH22
route. The cab journey from Patna to Bodh Gaya takes around
2 to 2.5 hours. EasyGoCab offers direct
Patna to Bodh Gaya cab service — with a stop
at the Mahabodhi Temple UNESCO World Heritage Site on the way
to Gaya. Book at
easygocab.com.
Can I visit Barabar Caves on the way from Gaya to Patna?
Yes. The Barabar Caves — the oldest surviving
rock-cut caves in India, dating to the Mauryan Empire (3rd
century BCE) — are located approximately 35 km north of Gaya
city, almost directly on the NH22 route back to Patna.
EasyGoCab can add a Barabar Caves stop to your return
Gaya to Patna journey. Just mention it at the time of booking
or WhatsApp us for a custom quote.
Does EasyGoCab provide cab from Patna to Gaya Airport?
Yes. EasyGoCab provides direct Patna to Gaya Airport
cab service to Gaya International Airport
(GAY) — which operates flights from Delhi, Kolkata,
and international Buddhist pilgrimage routes. Book at
easygocab.com and
enter your flight time for precise scheduling.
How do I book a Patna to Gaya cab with EasyGoCab?
Booking takes under 60 seconds. Visit
easygocab.com,
enter your Patna pickup address (Patna Junction / Patna Airport
/ home address), select Gaya as your destination, choose your
cab type (Hatchback / Sedan / SUV / Innova Crysta), and confirm
instantly. You can also WhatsApp us for an
instant quote. For Pitru Paksha and Buddha Purnima dates,
book at least 7 to 10 days in advance.