A visit to this charming Tibetan town in Karnataka is unquestionably advised for everyone travelling to Coorg. This is where the Namdroling structure, also known as the Golden Temple, is located. The monasteries have a regal air, and their architecture stands out significantly from the nearby structures.
Abbey Falls is located in the Karnataka Western Ghats. One of the most lovely places in Coorg is this one, which is tucked away in coffee fields. Many streams combine and fall into a pool of water as you travel across the hanging bridge to the waterfall, which drains into the River Kaveri.
The Omkareshwara Temple is an ancient shrine in Madikeri, Coorg. This Shiva temple is known for its mixed architecture reflecting Islamic and Gothic styles. The temple was built in 1820 by King Lingarajendra II as act of penance. The temple has a water tank in front, which is inhabited by various different varieties of fish.
Located 8km from Madikeri.
Madikeri Fort is a historical landmark of Coorg. Situated in central Madikeri, this fort housed St. Marks church in its premises which is now a museum. There have been battles which the fort has seen and thus represents a rich historical and cultural background. In 1790, it came under the control of Doddavira Rajendra.
Bramhagiri peak is one of the highest peaks in the Western Ghats with a view to die for. The best time to enjoy its beauty and lush greenery would be just before or after the monsoons. Apart from admiring the gorgeous landscape, you can also visit the ancient temple of Lord Vishnu called Thirunelli temple.
Talakaveri is known as the region where river Kaveri originates. A tank and a temple which houses Goddess Kaveriamma, have been established at this location and are frequented by tourists and pilgrims. Although the source that is the flow of water is not always visible.
The Omkareshwara Temple is an ancient shrine in Madikeri, Coorg. This Shiva temple is known for its mixed architecture reflecting Islamic and Gothic styles. The temple was built in 1820 by King Lingarajendra II as act of penance. The temple has a water tank in front, which is inhabited by various different varieties of fish.
