Enter your journey
Use a realistic average speed for a useful estimate.
Your values stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded or saved.
Travel & transportation
Travel Time Calculator
Find out how long your trip will take and when you are likely to arrive. Plan smarter, travel further.
✓ Clear units✓ Optional arrival time✓ No sign-up
How it works
A quick three-step estimate for everyday trip planning.
- 1
Enter your details
Add the distance, average speed and an optional departure time.
- 2
We calculate
Travel time equals distance divided by average speed.
- 3
Plan your trip
Use the result as a starting point, include breaks in the stops field.
How to use this calculator
Enter the total distance for your trip and the average speed you expect to maintain. Use an average rather than a top speed, because traffic, junctions and normal road conditions can reduce the overall pace. Then select Calculate travel time to see an estimate.
Formula and method
Travel time = distance ÷ average speed. The calculator adds the extra minutes for stops and rounds the total to the nearest minute. If you provide a departure time, it adds the total duration to estimate arrival, including the day offset. This calculation runs only in your browser.
Make the estimate more realistic
Enter fuel stops, rest breaks, borders, parking and loading in the extra-minutes field. Avoid counting traffic twice if it is already included in your average speed. This tool is useful for planning, but it does not replace navigation advice or local safety information.
Frequently asked questions
Is this travel time calculator free?
Yes. It is free to use, works on phones and computers, and does not require an account.
Are my values saved?
No. EasyToolsCalc does not store the distance, speed or departure time you enter into this calculator.
Can I use miles instead of kilometres?
The displayed units are kilometres and kilometres per hour. Convert miles to kilometres first (1 mile = 1.609344 km) and mph to km/h using the same factor. Never mix miles with km/h.
From average speed to an arrival estimate
Method and inputs
Use route distance, not straight-line distance. Divide distance by average speed using matching units. The speed should represent the moving average for the whole route. Enter stops in the extra-minutes field: this tool does not obtain live traffic, timetables or route conditions.
Worked example
A 180 km journey at 60 km/h takes 180 ÷ 60 = 3 hours. Leaving at 09:30 gives a moving-time arrival of 12:30. Two 15-minute stops shift the practical estimate to 13:00.
Limits and common mistakes
For mixed speeds, calculate each leg separately. A 60 km leg at 60 km/h plus a 60 km leg at 30 km/h takes three hours, not the result obtained by simply averaging the two speeds.
Does arrival time include time zones?
No. The optional departure time is a local clock estimate. For cross-zone trips, calculate the elapsed time first and apply the destination time-zone difference separately.
What if the journey crosses midnight?
The arrival shows the next day or the number of elapsed days. For example, 180 km at 60 km/h, 30 minutes of stops and a 23:00 departure give 3 hr 30 min and an arrival of 2:30 AM the next day. Time-zone and daylight-saving changes are not applied.
Content updated: 2026-10-07.