About Ambala
Ramnagar Bihar to Ambala distnce : 1144 km
Estimated travel time : 18.6 hours
Ambala is one of the highly visited cities in India due to its Cloth Market and its geographical location and connectivity. It is located on the border of Haryana, Punjab and Chandigarh and is hence seen as launching pad for exploring Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Chandigarh, Jammu and Kashmir. Its proximity to Chandigarh (47 km), Kurukshetra (50 km), Delhi (198 km), Shimla (148 km) and Amritsar (260 km) and its fantastic train and road connectivity makes it extremely important for tourism.
Skirted by the Ghaggar river and the Tangri river, Ambala has two sub-areas Ambala Cantt and Ambala City and hence is called "Twin City". It is known for its large Indian Army and Indian Air Force presence. Ambala is of high religious importance with a number of famous Gurudwaras like Badshahi Bagh which commemorates to the visit of Guru Gobind Singh ji, and Temples like Bhawani Amba temple. It is said that Ambala got its name from Bhawani Amba. Althogh there are other beliefs too about the name of this city. Ambala is equally important for business as well and is home to largest Cloth Market in the sub continent having about 1000 wholesale shops. From silks to handlooms, you will be spoilt for choice. Apart from cloth market, its Science Market, gold jewellery and linen items are quite popular.
Taxi from Ramnagar Bihar to Ambala is readily available at CabBazar.
Route Information
Ramnagar Bihar to Ambala by car is well connected by road and is very convenient and comfortable drive. Ramnagar Bihar to Ambala distance is 1144 Km and is 18.6 hours journey. Other famous tourist places on this route and nearby are :
1. Kurukshetra - Known as the land of Mahabharata, Kurukshetra is a holy city with a rich history and mythology. It is believed to be the birthplace of the Bhagavad Gita and houses numerous ancient temples and sacred sites.
2. Patna - As the capital city of Bihar, Patna is a major stopover on the way to Ramnagar. It is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world and offers significant historical and cultural attractions, including Patna Museum, Golghar, Mahavir Mandir, and the banks of River Ganges.
3. Nalanda - If you are interested in history and Buddhism, the ancient ruins of Nalanda should not be missed. Nalanda was once a thriving center of learning and houses the remains of the renowned Nalanda University, the world's first residential university.
4. Rajgir - Located in the Nalanda district, Rajgir is an important pilgrimage site for Buddhists and Jains. It is famous for its hot springs, ropeway ride to the Shanti Stupa, Griddhakuta Hill (where Lord Buddha preached), and the ancient Ajatshatru Fort.
5. Bodh Gaya - A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bodh Gaya is one of the most sacred Buddhist sites in the world. It is where Gautama Buddha attained enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree. The Mahabodhi Temple, Bodhi Tree, and Great Buddha Statue are major attractions here.
6. Gaya - Gaya is renowned for its religious significance. It is an important pilgrimage destination for Hindus, particularly for performing rituals for deceased ancestors. The Vishnupad Temple and Bodhi Tree in Gaya are notable sites to visit.
