|
Mysore |
Mysore, the city of palaces, is a popular travel destination in South India. Also called Mysooroo, the city was earlier the capital of the Wodeyar rulers. The Wodeyar rulers were great patrons of art and culture, which you can see in the rich heritage of the city. Besides its numerous palaces and royal buildings, Mysore city is also known for proximity to several other places of interest such as Srirangapatna, Krishna Raj Sagra dam and Sivasamudram falls.
|
|
|
|
Bangalore |
The enchanting city of Bangalore in Karnataka occupies a place of prominence on the Indian map because of its varicolored gardens and monuments. Apart from its landscaped beauty; this 'Garden City' is also a hub of information technology, which underpins its modern outlook and makes the city sway with tourist activities round the year. Bangalore boasts of some excellent tourist infrastructures and is home to many five star hotels and some excellent pubs and eating joints
|
|
|
|
|
Coorg |
Coorg (Kodagu) is a mountaineous district located in the south of india, know for its beautiful scenery and hospitable people. Those travelers who love nature, the unspoiled charm of villages should get off the beaten track and visit Coorg, a wild and rugged region located in the state of Karnataka. Endless mountain ranges, ridge after ridge of grassy and forest clad slopes raising to the sky, give Coorg its unique & irreplaceable character
|
|
|
|
|
Mangalore |
Mangalore is an important port city located on the west coast of India in Karnataka, one of the major South Indian states. Mangalore has served as an important port in ancient India, and references to this old city can be found from records of 8th century. Tourism in Mangalore is an important contributor to the overall economy of the region, which is predominantly dependent on many large industries and port related occupations.
|
|
|
|
|
Udupi |
Located about 60km from Mangalore, the pilgrimage town of Udupi was the abode of Madhavacharya, the renowned Sanskrit philosopher and scholar. The Krishna Temple, founded by the famous 13th-century Vaishnava teacher Madhava, is the major sacred site in Udupi. A unique feature of temple is the 'Kanakana Kindi' - a small window through which Krishna is believed to have given darshan to his ardent devotee, Kanakadasa, a saint-minstrel
|
|
|
|
