Vittala temple dates back to the 15 century and it is the grandest of all temples and monuments in Hampi. This temple complex is spread over a large area with high walls, 3-tower gateways, halls, and multiple shrines. In fact, each of these structures present in the temple is built in the Dravidian style of architecture using stone. Outside of this, this temple also hosts the “Stone Chariot” which is one of the iconic symbols of Indian architecture. Not just that, it also houses one of the biggest mysteries of Indian Temples, yes we are talking about” Musical Pillars”.

Shri Vijaya Vittala Temple

Vittala temple is dedicated to Vittala who was an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. This temple is built on a high ornate base and has carvings of different forms of God on its walls and pillars. Each carving on a pillar is unique and either represents the Gods and Goddesses of Hampi or has a depiction of the daily life of Hampi. However, this temple is partially ruined now and is devoid of any idols.

Stone Chariot

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Iconic Chariot is built on a rectangular platform using giant granite blocks. You can witness the carving of mythical battle scenes all around the base of the chariot. In fact, it is not a chariot, but a shrine dedicated to “Garuda” carrier of Lord Vishnu. Moreover, this is the same chariot what you normally see depicted on the 50 Rupee note

Ranga Mantapa or Saregama Pillars Mantapa

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These are a set of 56 musical pillars that produce music without any other instruments. The main pillar is surrounded by 7 minor pillars, these 7 pillars produce different musical notes when gently tapped. The mystery of how music is produced still remains unsolved.

Try visiting this place during the annual Purandaradasa festival which is organized by the Tourism department of Karnataka.

How To Reach Vijaya Vittala Temple In Hampi

This temple is at a distance of 9 km from Hampi Bus Stand and 5.5 km from Kamalapura Bus Stand. You can either hire a bicycle or bike or battery rickshaw to roam around the city of ruins.

Vittala Temple Information

Timings: 8:30 Am To 5:00 Pm

Entry Fee: Free

Photography: Allowed

Also, read: Hampi: The Architectural Gem Of Karnataka

Hampi, the architectural marvel and epitome of ancient civilization is situated on the banks of river Tungabhadra in Ballari, Karnataka. The city of ruins which is spread over 41.5 sq km was the capital of the mighty Vijayanagara Empire in the 14th century. It is an open museum with 100’s of locations surrounded by 500 odd ancient monuments or structures to explore. This place was declared as the UNESCO World Heritage Site in the year 1986.

Hampi was considered one of the richest and largest cities in the world during the heydays of the Vijayanagara empire from the 15th to 16th centuries. It is home to ancient temples, ruins of palaces remain of aquatic structures, monolithic structures, ancient bazaar streets, royal pavilions, bastions, royal platforms, forts, treasury buildings, and several other architectural surprises spread over a vast area. All these ancient monuments showcase the exceptional architecture and unmatched craftsmanship and Workmanship this kingdom possessed. The Virupaksha temple, Vittala temple, stone chariot, Elephant stable, Lotus Mahal, and queen’s bath should be on top of your list. Apart from this, this was also the major trading center for cotton, spices, and gemstones.

Outside of this, Hampi which is full of rugged terrains and rocky boulders has the adventurous side attached to it. You can witness adventurous activities like trekking, rock climbing, cliff jumping, coracle rides,  etc. Try climbing the small hillocks around the cities to have a better view of the ruins of the Vijayanagara kingdom.

Hampi is a delight for tourists, Backpackers as well as the people who seek religious blessings, thus is considered among the best places to visit in Karnataka.

Shopping 

If you are a shopping freak then head to Streets next to Virupaksha temple which is flooded with shops on either side. These shops offer antique coins, traditional costumes, handicrafts, artifacts, colorful bags, jewelry, silk clothes, cotton clothes, etc. Do not miss out on stuff with Lambani prints which is the specialty in this region. Also, try hitting the place in the morning to skip the hustle-bustle of travelers and tourists in the evening.

What To Eat While In Hampi

As tourists and travelers from various corners of the world pay a visit to Hampi, you can witness a variety of cuisines. However, as Hampi is a temple town, the scope for non-vegetarian food is limited. Nevertheless, don’t miss an opportunity to gobble down on Spicy south Indian dishes.

Hampi Utsav

You can visit this place during Hampi Utsav or post-monsoon in the months of October to February. Hampi Utsav is a 3-day cultural festival which is organized by the tourism department of Karnataka every year. This festival showcases the rich history and culture of Vijayanagara in the form of dance, drama, songs, music, etc. Usually, you will be able to see the whole town flooded with travelers and being lit up with colorful lights.

How To Reach Hampi

Hampi, being one of the most popular sites, is well-connected from major cities of Karnataka. The City of ruins “Hampi” is situated just 12 kilometers away from the Hospet town in the Ballari district. You can either take frequently available buses or trains from Bangalore to Hospet. From Hospet, you can hire an auto-rickshaw to reach historic town Hampi

Also, read: Places To Visit And Things To Do In Hampi

 

Pattadakal is a group of temples or monuments clustered on a site of  6 acres of land. This architectural beauty lies on the banks of the Malaprabha River in the Bagalkot district of Karnataka were built by Chalukyas. Pattadakal, also known as “Raktapura” in olden days is declared as a UNESCO world heritage site in the year 1987. Mostly you can witness 7th and 8th century Hindu and Jain temples. There are 10 major temples dedicated to Lord Shiva and it is a blend of south Indian Dravidian style and north Indian (Nagara) style of architecture. Above all, structures here speak for themselves and tell us the Chalukyas were certainly flooded with highly skilled and blessed artisans. Apart from this, there is a  beautiful Jain temple that was built by the Rashtrakutas in the 9th century.

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The Name, Pattadakal literally means ‘coronation stone’ as it was here that many Chalukyan rulers were crowned. Besides this, this was also an important cultural as well as a creative center to share ideas. Being a Heritage site, the whole place is maintained well by the tourism department of Karnataka. Make sure you hire an authorized guide as there are plenty of inside stories to this architectural marvel. It requires at least half a day to cover all the places here.

Pattadakal finds a mention in greek philosopher and geographer Ptolemy’s book as \”Petirgal\” in his Geography section.

Virupaksha temple In Pattadakal

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Virupaksha temple is one of the most famous as well as the largest temple in Pattadakal. This temple was built by queen Lokamahadevi, to commemorate the victory of Vikramaditya 11 over Pallavas of Kanchi. Virupaksha temple built in the 8th century is inspired by the Kailasanatha temple of Kanchipuram built by Pallavas. It is a beautiful temple dedicated to Lord Shiva and  has inscriptions, sculptures of Hindu Gods, and stone carvings on mandapa

The government organizes the Virupaksha temple festival every year to celebrate the cultural and traditional richness this place possesses. Usually, it takes place in the month of January. You can witness the classical dance, music, songs, arts, drama,  etc being performed during this festival.

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Kashi Viswanathan temple, Sangameshwara temple, Papanatha temple, Mallikarjuna temple, Galaganatha temple, Kadasiddeshwar temple, and Jambu Lingeshwara temple are some of the other temples in Pattadakal.

How to Reach Pattadakal From Bangalore

You can hop onto a train or bus from Bangalore to Bagalkot. Pattadakal is just 42 kilometers from Bagalkot\’s main bus stand. You can take frequently available bus service from Bagalkot to Pattadakal or opt for a taxi.

Pattadakallu Information

Entry Fee: Rs 30/  person

Timings:9 Am To 5 Pm

Authorized Guides: Available

Tour Duration: 5 Hours

Nearby Places: Aihole And Badami

Location: 42 Kilometers From Bagalkot

Distance From Bangalore:  445 Kilometers

Also, read:  Aihole – The Cradle Of Indian Temple Architecture

Hampi, the architectural marvel and epitome of ancient civilization is situated on the banks of river Tungabhadra in Ballari, Karnataka. The city of ruins which is spread over 41.5 sq km was the capital of the mighty Vijayanagara Empire in the 14th century. It is an open museum with 100’s of locations surrounded by 500 odd ancient monuments or structures to explore. This place was declared as the UNESCO World Heritage Site in the year 1986. This blog post will throw light on some of the best places you can visit and things to do in Hampi.

Places To Visit And Things To Do In Hampi

Hemakuta Hills

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Hemakuta hills are home to a collection of a large number of shrines that belongs to pre Vijayanagar dynasty times. Once upon a time, these hills were topped with beautiful temples, mandapas, pavilions, gateways, galleries, archways, and fort walls. But, what remains now is only the ruins of the architectural wonder that sustained the attacks of various rulers.

It is a short trek of 15 minutes to climb the hill. You need to take steps carved on a humongous rock, to the north of Virupaksha temple to reach the Hilltop. After reaching the top, flat land stuffed with magnificent monuments welcomes you with open arms.

Know More About Hemakuta Hills

Vittala temple In Hampi

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Vittala temple dates back to the 15 century and it is the grandest of all temples and monuments in Hampi. This temple complex is spread over a large area with high walls, 3-tower gateways, halls, and multiple shrines. In fact, each of these structures present in the temple is built in the Dravidian style of architecture using stone. Outside of this, this temple also hosts the “Stone Chariot” which is one of the iconic symbols of Indian architecture. Not just that, it also houses one of the biggest mysteries of Indian Temples, yes we are talking about” Musical Pillars”.

Read More About Vittala Temple

Stone Chariot Hampi

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Iconic Chariot is built on a rectangular platform using giant granite blocks. You can witness the carving of mythical battle scenes all around the base of the chariot. In fact, it is not a chariot, but a shrine dedicated to “Garuda” carrier of Lord Vishnu. Moreover, this is the same chariot that you normally see depicted on the 50 Rupee note.

Coracle Ride-In Hampi

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Like every great kingdom begins on the banks of the river, so did the great Vijayanagar empire on the banks of the river Tungabadra. The ancient town of Hampi is well known for its culture, architectural beauty, as well as the great and wealthy lifestyle they followed.

 The round-shaped boats or coracles made of bamboo were used by everyone to ferry people and livestock, during the heydays of the Vijayanagar empire to move across the Tungabhadra river. Even to date these coracles are being used by locals and have become immensely popular among the travelers. This little beauty carries around 6 to 8 people on a go and will take you across to ancient temples, ruins & historical places that are perched on top of rocky boulders. Try hitting this place in evenings, as sunsets in these regions are truly magical when watched from coracles as you glide through the water.

Never say never, to the merry go-arounds rides on the coracles, it is just an out of the world experience.

Ballalarayana Durga is a fort that is tucked up on the mountain amidst the western ghats region of Chikmagalur. The vantage point at 1509 meters above sea level, hosts the best panoramic view of Valley, streams, and rolling misty mountains. Above all, when you are here, you can literally walk through the moist clouds and experience it. However, be prepared to undertake an intense trek through the dense forests and grasslands to reach the fort.

As you step into the fort area, you will be able to notice a blend of mystery and history prevailing even till date. You can see a small byre at the center and a fort wall which is built kilometers together across the edge of the hills. Besides this, just settle down comfortably on the outer wall of the fort and watch the golden hues of the Sun running down the horizon and creating a magical aura in nature

Ballalarayana hills were home to a majestic fort built by the wife of Veera Ballala 1 of the Hoysala Dynasty. This fort was built in the Karnata Dravida style of architecture during the 12th century. It has a rich history and cultural significance attached to it. However, as of now only the ruins of fort i.e. shattered walls, a few arches, and a basement remains.

Avoid pitching a tent near the fort as the place is windy and most part of the land has hard soil. Apart from this, the fort is also home to cattle that attract leopards. Instead, you can camp near Bandaje Arbi falls which is considered safe. But be prepared to trek for another 5 Kilometers through grasslands to reach the waterfall.

Ballalarayana Durga Fort Trek Route

Trek starts near the Kalabhairaveshwara temple at the foothill of the fort in Durgadahalli. It is a 4 km climb to the peak and it will take about 2 hours to reach it. 

After a few minutes into the trek, you will reach 1st viewpoint and you get to witness a hefty view of the village and town below. Mostly. you will be taking a forest trail followed by grassy meadows and crossing two mountains to reach the fort. On the way, you will come across 3 small streams from where you can fill your bottles. As you are inching towards the fort, mountains around you will look as if a huge green carpet is being laid out on it.

How To Reach Ballalarayana Durga

You can either take a bus to Horanadu or Mudigere from Bangalore. From either of this town, you can take a local bus or jeep to Sunkasale which is 30 Km away. After reaching Sunkasale, hire an auto-rickshaw to Durgada Halli which is the starting point of the Ballalarayana Durga Trek.

Where To Eat Near Ballalarayana Fort

Except for a few small eateries and shops at the base, you will not have anything on the top. Hence, try carrying packed lunch, snacks, and water bottles to fill water in streams. If you are planning to cook, take small vessels, Maggie,  and raw materials that can be cooked easily on firewood. You can pack your lunch from a wide range of hotels available in Horanadu or Mudigere.

Ballalarayana Durga Trek Information

Entry Fee: NA

Timings: 6 Am To 6 Pm

Trek Distance: 4 Kilometers( To & Fro)

Trek Duration: 4 hours

Difficulty Level: Easy

Best Time To Visit: September To March

Location: 35  Km from Horanadu

Also, read: Kundadri hills Trek

Kavaledurga is a hidden gem that showcases the rich history of Karnataka and it is located near Thirthahalli town, Shimoga. This Fort in western ghats is perched on top of a hillock at about 1,541 meters above sea level. It is a beautiful fort with architectures hidden behind misty clouds and pools filled with blueish water. Not just architecture, this place is also popular among nature lovers and trekkers who wish to get lost amidst nature. Kavaledurga is a short trek of 3 Km to the peak and it might take about 2 hours to reach the summit. Above all, in most parts of the trek, you will be walking through the thick mist-filled clouds.

Kavaledurga Trek 

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Initially, you will be walking a few yards through a stretch of green paddy fields. After that, you will come across a wooden gate passed by a well-paved stone pathway that leads you to the fort entrance. All the walls of the fort are covered with green grass and patches of fungus. While hiking you will notice tiny waterfalls that join the streams beneath the hill.

After about 45 mins of the trek, you will enter the 4th entrance of the fort. And you will be stunned by the beauty of the ancient temple and the tiny pond behind it. If you move further up you will come across remains of a huge huge palace on the top of the hill. Most of the travelers don’t go beyond this point as it appears like a peak. Actually, that is not the case, the best surprise awaits you only beyond this point. 

You need to take a muddy track that is steep and narrow amidst thick forest trails to reach the peak. In fact, the view of the fort, wandering streams, panoramic view of the valley, a stretch of greenery filled rolling hills, and misty surroundings make this place look like heaven on earth.

No eateries or shops, except for a small shop near the entrance that serves snacks and water bottles. Hence, it is always better to carry your packed food when you are heading to Kavaledurga.

History And Architecture Of Kavaledurga Fort

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Kavaledurga fort acted as the fourth and last capital of the Keladi Dynasty.  This fort was built in the 9th century and was later restructured by Cheluvarangappa in the 14th century. In Total, there are about 7 entrances or gates to the fort. As you enter the gates What you can see are ruins and remnants of a long-lost kingdom that had rich cultural and traditional essence in the past.

There is a popular Kashi Vishwanatha Temple with two huge pillars on the top of the hill, dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is built in a typical Keladi style of architecture. This temple has carvings of snakes, elephants, warriors, birds, sun, and moon on the outer walls. 

In addition to that, you can spot a lot of ponds filled with blueish-green water at various stages of Fort. In fact, these ponds were used to store water in the olden days. These ponds have well laid out steps, to make the process of water fetching easy.

You will even come across a cave that holds years of freshwater in it. Apparently, as per legends, Bheema of Pandavas during their exile period had dug the cave using his “Gadaa”.Hence, these caves are known as” Gadaa Theertha”.

Apart from this, you will also come across the ruins of a huge palace. You can witness remains of the palace in the form of hundreds of stone pillars that are widely spread over a large area. By observing it properly, you will be able to easily distinguish between darbar hall, ammunition room, jail, kitchen, pooja room, and swimming pool in the backyard of the Palace.

How To Reach Kavaledurga Trek Point

Thirthahalli is 18 Km away from Kavaledurga and it is the only major town near Fort. There are plenty of buses to Thirthahalli from Agumbe, Shimoga, or Udupi. After you reach Thirthahalli you can hire an auto-rickshaw or jeep to reach the fort.

Kavaledurga Trek Information

Entry Fee: NA

Timings:  7 Am to 5:30 Pm

Trek DURATION: 3 TO 4 Hours

Trek Distance: 6 Km( to & fro)

Camping: Not Allowed.

Location:  18 Km From Thirthahalli

Distance From Bangalore: 365 Km

Also, read: Hidlumane Falls Trek

Known as the Garden City, Bangalore has many magnificent and phenomenal trekking destinations surrounding it in its vicinity. Be it foggy or misty mountains or picture-perfect landscapes of beautiful hills, Bangalore has plenty of one-day trekking places to offer.

If you are longing for some adventure and wish to experience the ultimate fun then without any further delay, pack your bags, put on your trekking shoes and trek away to refresh yourself by heading to one of these captivating one-day Trekking places near Bangalore.

Best One-day trekking spots near Bangalore

Hutridurga Trek

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A place of Historical Importance Hutridurga, also known as Uttari Betta is one of the ‘Navadurgas’, the nine hill forts around Bangalore. This unexplored place is one of the best one-day trekking destinations and is nestled between bunches of villages in Kunigal taluk of Tumkur District and located at a distance of around 65km from Bangalore.

Hurtidurga was built by Kempogowda and dates back to the 16th century. The ruins of the fort can still be perceived through the two hills surrounding the village. Shankareshwara temple situated on top of the hill is one of the highlights of this trek.

The total trek distance is just 5km both ways and can be easily completed. You can explore the surroundings and enjoy the panoramic view around them.

Savandurga Trek

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Considered as one of the largest monolith hills of Asia, Savandurga is around 60 km from Bangalore. Situated at the base of the hills are two temples which are the Savandi Veerabhadreshwara Swamy temple and Narasimha Swamy temple.

There are two main Trekking trails, one is the Karigugga trail and the other is the Biligudda trail, which runs up towards the top of the hill. The Trek starts from the Narasimha Swamy temple.

As you Trek to the top of the hill, you can view the marvelous fort built by Kempe Gowda II from where you can get an excellent view of the outskirts of Bangalore. The Arkavathi river flowing into the Thippagondanahalli reservoir adds to the wide beautiful view and is a feast to the eyes.

Savandurga is noted for night Trekking and it is one of the most scenic trekking places around Bangalore, a paradise for nature lovers and adventure junkies.

Kunti Betta Trek

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Kunti Betta is a popular night trekking destination and we can spot a lot of adventure enthusiasts and thrill-seekers here. Located in Pandavapura Taluk of Mandya district, Kunti Betta consists of two rocky hills standing tall and surrounded by attractive sceneries and landscapes.

The trek starts from the temple near the base and throughout the trek, you get to see huge boulders & rocky terrain and get some beautiful views of the surrounding sugarcane, paddy fields, and coconut groves. You can get a stunning view of Lake Thonnur, situated at the foothill.

The difficulty level of the trek is moderate. Rappelling, rock climbing, camping, swimming, kayaking, boating, and fishing are the other activities that you can enjoy here.

Makalidurga Trek

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Situated within close proximity to the Doddaballapur town, Makalidurga is a massive granite hillock to climb on which is present near the village of Makali. There is a temple dedicated to Lord Krishna at the base of this hill.

The main highlights of this trek are the railway track that passes at the base of the hill and one cannot miss catching the glimpse of the passing train from here, and the other is the Makalidurga fort which lies at the summit.

This is a moderately difficult trek as the trekking trail here is not well defined but there are some directions marked on the boulders that will guide you throughout the trek.

The night trekking in Makalidurga is an experience you cannot miss. The best time to trek in Makalidurga is the months from September to February.

Nandi Hills

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An ideal place for trekking, Nandi hills, or Nandidurga derives its name from Nandi, the mount of Lord Shiva. This ancient hill fortress with an altitude of about 1480 meters offers some pleasing views of the surroundings.

This place is popular among travelers for early morning treks to experience the most photogenic early sunrise. You need to climb around 1,200 steps to reach the summer palace of Tipu Sultan located at the peak.

Other attractions near Nandi Hills include Tipu\’s Drop (from where he used to throw his prisoners), ruins of Tipu Sultan’s fort, Bhoga Nandeshwara Temple (houses a 1000- year-old sculpture of Nandi), The Yoga Narasimha temple, Sri Bhoga Narasimha temple, and Amrita Sarovar Lake.

Paragliding, Rock climbing, and Rappelling are the other activities that can be experienced and enjoyed by the adventure enthusiasts here.

Madhugiri Trek

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Famous for a hill which is the second-largest monolithic rock hill in Asia after Savandurga, Madhugiri is a town in Tumkur district of Karnataka and situated at a distance of 106 km from Bangalore city.

Deriving its names from the honey bee colonies, Madhugiri has a fort built by Hyder Ali on the slopes of the hill with three gateways Antharalada Bagilu, Diddibagilu, and the Mysore Gate. One of the finest architectural piece and now in ruins is the temple of Gopalakrishna, located atop.

The Madhugiri trek is of moderate to difficult level due to the steepness of the terrain with precipitous rocks to climb and steps present right up to the hilltop. You will be rewarded with some amazing views of the surroundings and greenery as you reach the peak.

The months of October to March are the best time to visit this place.

Skandagiri

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One of the best one-day trekking places near Bangalore is Skandagiri, also known as Kalavara Durga and is a perfect destination for night trekking, camping and bird watching. This ancient mountain fortress houses a dilapidated fort which belonged to Tipu Sultan at the top.

The trek at Skandagiri begins from the Papagni Temple located at the foot of the hill and as you trek uphill, you can find two caves. The trek is moderately difficult since you will have to make your way through dense shrubs.

This place is more famous for night trekking and sunrise view. A lot of tourists throng this place during weekends to view the glorious sunrise from the peak.

The scenic beauty of the lush green hill accompanied by the spectacular sunrise view makes this trek worth it. You can visit Skanda Giri from the month of May to December.

Channarayana Durga Trek

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Yet another adventurous and unexplored trekking place is the Channarayana Durga Trek which is a hill fort near Tumkur district. It takes about half a day to ascend to the top and explore the Maratha fort which consists of a few temples and old structures inside.

The fort has three stages with the lower portion covered with steep rocks and the upper portion formed by thick vegetation and a pond filled with water.

The trek is of moderate difficulty and the trek trail begins from a small village present near the base of the hill and passes through the rocky terrain. Mystery and excitement unfold along the trek as there are no signboards to guide the trekkers.

You can visit Channarayana Durga from September to December as the smooth rock turns slippery during monsoons making it difficult to trek.

If you are planning for a weekend getaway, seeking some adventure and thrill then you cannot afford to miss to make a trip to one of these one-day trekking destinations near Bangalore.

Kaurava Kunda Trekking

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Kaurava Kunda is a lesser-known destination located at Chikkaballapur in Hariharapura village at a distance of 75 km from Bengaluru. This is a twin hill and there are 2 peaks at the top and it has been told that the name of the hill is derived from the Indian Mythological story Mahabharata, As this is twin hill, one hill is called Kaurava and another one is called Pandava. In a wider sense “Kauravas” represents the descendants of Kuru clan, this also includes “Pandavas” and hence they named this hill as Kaurava Kunda. 

There is a Shiva temple in the midway before you reach the peak. We can spot a lot of devotees and local people gathering near the temple and meditating in the morning.

Once you reach the top you can find clouds passing beneath you, mesmerizing view of a valley filled with greeneries and you can even see the outline of Nandi Hills and Skandagiri.

Kaurava Kunda is a perfect and peaceful trip away from the usual crowded places across Bangalore.

It is a more challenging trek compared to other treks around Bangalore as we have to undertake a steep climb and pass through sandy steps, thorns, shrubs to reach the peak of Kaurava Kunda This hike is extremely slippery and risky especially when carried out during night time.

Ramadevara Betta

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Ramadevara Betta located at Ramanagara District at a distance of 60 km from Bengaluru, is well known for its Country\’s only Vulture Sanctuary and this is where the Famous Bollywood movie Sholay was shot. One has to initially climb more than 400 steps amidst the dense forest and huge rocks structures to reach the temple that is halfway mark and after this climb to the peak is a little hard as the path gets narrower and steepness increases. The view from the top is magical & surrounded by rock boulders and lush greenery everywhere.

This place is popular among rock climbers and adventure enthusiasts.

Ramadevara Betta is declared as eco-sensitive zone. You can visit this place early in the morning to spot long-billed, Egyptian, and white-backed vultures.

Conclusion

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Bored with your routine weekend stuff, then try hitting any of these beautiful trekking spots near Bangalore with your dear ones and let the kid within you dance with joy.

Have you ever been to these one-day trekking places near Bangalore? Which one did you like the most? We would like to hear from you please share your thoughts in the comments section below.

Also, read: Best weekend getaways from Bangalore