The project connects well through IVC Road, NH 648 and NH 44. Residents get easy access to bus, rail, metro and airport transport from here. The upcoming Peripheral Ring Road will also pass close to the project location.

Road Connectivity

Bettenahalli has an easy road network to all areas of the city. There are BMTC buses to reach all areas easily, and using these buses enables one to reach any area easily. Cabs are available 24/7 to reach all areas of the city.

Nearest bus stops

• Bettenahalli Bus Stop – 4.5 km

Metro Connectivity

Yelahanka Metro Station on the Blue Line will serve Prestige Olive Oak once it opens. The station is under construction and targeted for around September 2027, per current Namma Metro timelines. Once live, it cuts travel time to central Bengaluru and the airport sharply.

Nearest Metro Station

• Yelahanka Metro Station – 8.1 km

Air Connectivity

Bangalore Airport is nearby, and it can be reached through NH-44 or through IVC Road.

• Kempegowda International Airport – 15 km

Rail Connectivity

The project location offers easy access to railway stations of the city, which makes travelling to all nearby cities easier. Bettenahalli’s nearby railway station enables residents to have easy access to all states in a short time.

Nearest Railway Station

• Yelahanka Railway Station – 8 to 10 km

Bangalore Palace – 26.2 km

Bangalore Palace is a royal palace that is a fusion of European and Indian elements. The palace was commissioned for the Mysore Maharaja, and it now belongs to the head of the Wadiyar dynasty. It is spread across 45,000 square feet, and Rev. John Garrett owned it.

Devanahalli Fort – 16.3 km

Devanahalli Fort spans over an area of 20 acres and was originally built as a mud fort in 1501 by Mallabairegowda, a Vijayanagara-era chieftain. The fort has big entrances decorated with cut plasterwork in the east and west areas. In 1749, the fort was captured by Nanjarajaiah, the Dalwai of Mysore, and it later passed to Hyder Ali, who rebuilt it in stone in the late 18th century. Tipu Sultan, born near the fort in 1751, held it after Hyder Ali, before the British captured it in 1791.

Lalbagh Botanical Garden – 33.9 km

Lalbagh Botanical Garden spans over an area of 240 acres. It has a variety of tropical plants, making it the best spot for nature lovers. It is the greatest place to visit at weekends as it has a lake, lotus ponds, a rose garden, a park, and a big glasshouse.

Tipu Sultan's Summer Palace – 33.5 km

Tipu Sultan's Summer Palace is an Indo-Islamic building that was completed in 1791. There are 2 floors with a lot of drawings. The building was made of teak. It was the summer residence of the Mysore ruler Tipu Sultan, which has big wooden pillars with 4 small rooms in the corners of the floor.

Nandi Hills – 30.7 km

Nandi Hills is the best spot to watch the sunrise. It can be explored in the early morning from 4.30 am, with gates open until 6 pm daily. The entry fee is ₹10 to ₹20 per adult, with children often entering free or at a reduced rate. Parking is charged separately, and it is the best place for nature lovers.