How to get fromBauchi to Kebbi Stateby car, taxi, or plane

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There are 4 ways to get from Bauchi to Kebbi State by car, taxi, or plane

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Drive 833.4 km
best
1. Drive from Bauchi to Birnin Kebbicar 833.4 km
12h 43m
$73–106
Taxi
cheapest
1. Take the taxi from Bauchi to Birnin Kebbitaxi 833.4 km
12h 43m
$65–85
Fly from Bauchi Airport, taxi
1. Fly from Bauchi Airport (BCU) to Sokoto (SKO)plane BCU - SKO
2. Take the taxi from Sokoto (SKO) to Argungutaxi
19h 32m
$73–393
Taxi to Gombe Lawanti International Airport, fly, taxi
1. Take the taxi from Bauchi to Gombe Lawanti International Airport (GMO)taxi
2. Fly from Gombe Lawanti International Airport (GMO) to Sokoto (SKO)plane GMO - SKO
3. Take the taxi from Sokoto (SKO) to Argungutaxi
25h 22m
$113–292

Bauchi Airport (BCU) to Sokoto (SKO) flights

3Weekly Planes

22h 15mAverage Duration

$66Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Bauchi to Kebbi State.

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Distance: 833.4 km
Duration: 12h 43m

What companies run services between Bauchi, Nigeria and Kebbi State, Nigeria?

You can drive from Bauchi to Birnin Kebbi in around 12h 43m.

Airlines

Other operators

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Birnin Kebbi, Nigeria(opens in a new window)

Birnin Kebbi is a city located in Northwestern Nigeria It is the capital city of Kebbi State and headquarter of the Gwandu Emirate. As at 2007 the city had an estimated population of 125,594 people. Kebbi is mostly a Hausa and Fulani state, with Islam as the major religion. Formerly it was the capital of the Kebbi Emirate, which relocated to Argungu after the conquest by Gwandu in 1831. The town remained the capital of Kebbi until 1805, when it was burned in the Fulani jihad (“holy war”) by Abdullahi dan Fodio, a brother of the jihad leader and later Emir of Gwandu. After Birnin Kebbi was incorporated into the Fulani Emirate of Gwandu, it was eclipsed in political importance by Gwandu (Gando) town, 30 miles (48 km) east, and as a caravan and riverside market centre by Jega, 20 miles (32 km) southeast, which lay at the head of navigation on the Zamfara River, a tributary of the Sokoto. Ironically, while Argungu (30 miles northeast) became the traditional seat of the king of Kebbi in 1827, Birnin Kebbi served as the Gwandu emirate headquarters after Emir Haliru was inaugurated there in 1906. Birnin Kebbi became the capital of the newly created Nigerian state of Kebbi in 1991.