Melbourne to Delhi Distance
10,207 km · 6,342 miles · 13 h 16 min flight
The distance from Melbourne to Delhi is 10,207 km (6,342 miles) in a straight line. A direct flight takes about 13 h 16 min. Delhi is 5 hours 30 minutes behind Melbourne.
Melbourne
Victoria
Delhi
India
- Kilometres
- 10,207
- great-circle distance
- Miles
- 6,342
- 5,511 nautical miles
- Flight time
- 13 h 16 min
- non-stop, estimated
- Time difference
- −5 hours 30 minutes
- Delhi vs Melbourne
Direction and halfway point
| Direction from Melbourne | Northwest (306°) |
|---|---|
| Direction back from Delhi | Southeast (133°) |
| Halfway point | 5.51° S, 109.08° E |
| Melbourne coordinates | 37.81° S, 144.96° E |
| Delhi coordinates | 28.65° N, 77.23° E |
Plan your trip
More distances from Melbourne
- Melbourne → Sydney713 km
- Melbourne → Brisbane1,375 km
- Melbourne → Perth2,721 km
- Melbourne → Adelaide654 km
- Melbourne → Canberra466 km
- Melbourne → Dhaka8,900 km
- Melbourne → Chattogram8,690 km
- Melbourne → Sylhet8,905 km
- Melbourne → Khulna8,881 km
- Melbourne → Rajshahi9,077 km
- Melbourne → Rangpur9,148 km
- Melbourne → Barishal8,818 km
- Melbourne → Mymensingh8,988 km
- Melbourne → Comilla8,828 km
- Melbourne → Cox's Bazar8,601 km
- Melbourne → Gazipur8,924 km
- Melbourne → Narayanganj8,886 km
- Melbourne → Tangail8,978 km
Frequently asked questions
How far is Delhi from Melbourne?
10,207 kilometres or 6,342 miles (5,511 nautical miles), measured along the shortest path over the Earth’s surface.
How long is the flight from Melbourne to Delhi?
About 13 h 16 min for a non-stop flight, estimated at 800 km/h plus 30 minutes for take-off and landing. Flights with stops take longer.
What is the time difference between Melbourne and Delhi?
Delhi is 5 hours 30 minutes behind Melbourne right now.
In which direction is Delhi from Melbourne?
Delhi lies to the northwest of Melbourne (initial bearing 306°).
Distances are calculated on a sphere (radius 6,371 km) from city-centre coordinates (GeoNames, CC BY 4.0). Flight times are estimates; road distances are longer.