Unforgettable Experience
Hampi is famous for being a vast, mesmerizing “open-air museum” and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Hampi is famous for being a vast, mesmerizing "open-air museum" and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
UNESCO World heritage Centre
UNESCO–listed Hampi and Hospet are home to many of India’s most ancient temples, but exploring independently means you may miss the hidden secrets they hold. On this private tour, explore Hampi and Hospet as your guide brings centuries of rich history to life—with round-trip transportation from your Hampi hotel included. Discover sites including Tungabhadra Gardens the 7th-century Virupaksha Temple, and gain insight into the powerful Vijayanagara Empire.
Bellary Fort
Historic military stronghold located atop the massive monolithic Ballari Gudda (Fort Hill) in Ballari, Karnataka. Sitting 1,976 feet above sea level, it features a panoramic two-tier structure: an ancient Upper Fort built during the Vijayanagara Empire and a polygonal Lower Fort added by Hyder Ali in the 18th century.
Lakshmi Narasimha Temple
The Lakshmi Narasimha Temple in the Bellary (Ballari) region is primarily renowned for its spectacular, monolithic Ugra Narasimha statue located just a short trip away in the nearby UNESCO World Heritage site of Hampi. There are also several other revered shrines dedicated to Lord Narasimha scattered across the Bellary district.
Mahanavami Dibba
The Mahanavami Dibba (or Dasara Dibba) is a massive, three-tiered stone platform located within the Royal Enclosure of the ancient Vijayanagara capital (modern-day Hampi, India). Built in the early 16th century, it served as an opulent ceremonial stage where kings hosted grand royal, religious, and military festivities
Kumara Swamy Temple
The Kumara Swamy Temple (dedicated to Lord Karthikeya/Murugan) is an ancient 8th-century complex in the Bellary (Ballari) district. Nestled in the lush, serene Swamimalai hills near Krauncha Giri, it is a protected monument known for its unique Chalukyan and Rashtrakuta architecture
