Warangal Telangana, India Travel Guide
Summer (March to June): Hot and dry. Temperatures 25°C-42°C, often above 45°C in May. Lower humidity early summer, then rising. Intense heat makes daytime outdoor activities very challenging.
Monsoon (July to October): Significant rainfall, warm and humid. Temperatures 23°C-35°C. August and September are the wettest, with high humidity.
Winter (November to February): Most pleasant weather, mild and comfortable. Temperatures 15°C-30°C. Nights cooler, occasionally 10°C. Moderate to low humidity.
These are estimated daily costs per person in Warangal.
Most popular travel period.
Pleasant weather, comfortable for sightseeing.
Higher tourist numbers, elevated accommodation prices.
Coincides with monsoon.
Lush green landscapes, full lakes.
High humidity, frequent rainfall.
Peak summer period.
Fewer tourists, lowest prices.
Extremely hot, uncomfortable for daytime outdoor activities.
Heavy rainfall from July to October can localize flooding in low-lying areas and disrupt travel plans. Be prepared for potential delays in road travel to more remote sites.
Summers, notably from April to June, experience severe heat waves. Temperatures regularly exceed 40°C (104°F). Take precautions against heatstroke and dehydration.
Indirect effects from Bay of Bengal cyclones in post-monsoon season.
Summers (April-June) over 40°C (104°F).
July-October, localized flooding.
Regulations depend on your nationality, purpose, and duration of visit.
A popular, convenient option for many nationalities (tourism, business, medical). Entirely e-application process. Upload photograph and passport bio page, pay fee. Approval typically 72 hours; apply 4-7 days prior.
Citizens not e-Visa eligible, or for longer stays, need a Regular Sticker Visa. This involves physical documents, potential interview at an Indian embassy or consulate.
Visa fees vary by nationality and type (e-Visa USD 10-100). Upon arrival, biometric data (fingerprints, facial scan) collected. Complete a customs declaration for goods.
Warangal, a Tier 2 city, is generally more affordable than primary Indian metropolitan areas.
The official currency is the Indian Rupee (INR), symbol ₹. Banknotes: 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 2000 rupees. Coins: 1, 2, 5, 10 rupees.
Carry smaller denomination notes (₹50, ₹100, ₹200) for small purchases, tips, and auto-rickshaw fares.
Expect to use approximately ₹1,000-₹3,000 (USD 12-36) per day. Includes hostels/basic guesthouses, street food, local buses, and select attractions.
Accommodation: ₹500-₹1,500 (USD 6-18)
Meals: ₹300-₹700 (USD 3.5-8.5)
Anticipate a daily expenditure of ₹3,500-₹7,700 (USD 42-93). Comfortable 3-star hotels, mid-range restaurants, auto-rickshaws, and more attractions.
Accommodation: ₹2,000-₹4,500 (USD 24-54)
Meals: ₹800-₹1,500 (USD 9.5-18)
Budget approximately ₹8,000-₹23,000+ (USD 96-277+) per day. 4-5 star hotels, fine dining, private car with driver, high-end experiences.
Accommodation: ₹5,000-₹15,000+ (USD 60-180+)
Meals: ₹1,500-₹3,000+ (USD 18-36+)
| Category | Type | Price Range (INR) |
|---|---|---|
| Accommodation | Hostels/Basic Guesthouses | ₹500-₹1,500 per night |
| Accommodation | Mid-range Hotels (3-star) | ₹2,000-₹4,500 per night |
| Accommodation | High-end/Luxury (4-5 star) | ₹5,000-₹15,000+ per night |
This involves understanding required immunizations, common health concerns, access to medical services, and general safety practices.
Certificate required from certain countries/transit (Africa, South America).
Routine (MMR, DTP, Polio), Hepatitis A/B, Typhoid.
If adventure travel, animal contact, or prolonged rural stays.
Traveler's Diarrhea
A very common ailment. Prevent by drinking only bottled or purified water, avoiding ice, eating hot and freshly cooked food, peeling fruits yourself, avoiding raw vegetables, and maintaining strict hand hygiene.
Carry anti-diarrhea medicine and Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS).
Mosquito-borne Diseases (Malaria, Dengue, Chikungunya) are present. Prevent with insect repellent, long sleeves, nets, or AC rooms.
Drink only bottled/purified water. Eat hot, hot food. Avoid ice, raw salads, whole fruits.
Use insect repellent (DEET/Picaridin). Wear long sleeves/pants. Sleep under mosquito nets or in AC rooms.
Stay hydrated. Avoid peak sun (10 AM-4 PM). Wear light clothing. Seek shade frequently.
Warangal has several state-owned and privately-owned hospitals (MGM Hospital, Max Care Hospital, Rohini Hospital). Pharmacies are widely available. India National Emergency Numbers: Police 100, Ambulance 108, Fire 101, General Emergency 112.
Warangal is generally safe, but petty crime can occur. Remain vigilant in crowded areas. Be wary of unsolicited offers from strangers. Women traveling alone: exercise caution after dark; avoid isolated areas. No specific dangerous neighborhoods are flagged.
Pickpocketing/Bag Snatching in crowded areas. Be cautious of scams around tourist attractions.
Monsoons (localized flooding, increased mosquito risk). Heatwaves (heatstroke, dehydration). Indirect cyclone effects (heavy rains).
We strongly suggest comprehensive travel insurance. Verify activity coverage.
