Location: Durg
Top Things to do in Durg
Countries
Top 10 Things to do in Durg, India
Durg is a city of Chhattisgarh state, east of the Seonath River and is part of the Durg-Bhilai urban agglomeration. It is the headquarters of Durg District.
Restaurants in Durg
1. Maitri Bagh
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By Rahul J
f you are in Bhilai and you search for outdoor place than Maitri Bagh Zoo is suitable for you. It's a very nice place. In February approximately 6th -15th Feb, Zoo show, wonderful Fountain show and flowers show are all conducted. If you come for holiday in Bhilai therefore please see this. Too many animal + park. You can take good experience and enjoy the holiday
2. Pasharwanath Tirth
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By Manprit1712 - Pune, India
This is a Jain temple located on bank of Sheonath River. Huge complex, beautiful and clean temple and they also have lodging facility for visitors. Over all a very serene temple with Idols of Lord Shree Parshvanath.
3. Tandula Dam
Overall Ratings
4 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By sushant19 - Bhilai, India
I visited first time & like it too much. it is good place for families as well as group friends because I stay one day in CG tourism's resort which give me so pleasure and knowledge about the area.small forest also there in side of dam where some small animals are available.
4. Chandi Mandir
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By Young_traveller29 - Mumbai, India
Chandi Mandir is one of the most well known place of worship in Durg. The temple is especially visited during navratris every year by thousands of people. The location of the temple is a bit difficult to reach through narrow lanes.
5. Ganga Maiya Temple
Overall Ratings
4 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By Manprit1712 - Pune, India
Ganga Maiya Temple is located in Jhalmala panchayat just 4 km east of Balod of Balod Tehsil, on Durg-Balod main road. It is 58 km from Durg and well connected by road and is a premium place of religious importance in Chhattisgarh.
The history behind the construction of the temple is also curious. Once a fisherman catching fish in the pond near the village encountered an idol that got caught in the net, along with the fish. However hard he tried to immerse the idol in water sifting it from his net, it just remained stuck inside. Frustrated, he went home. That very same night, a tribal villager, Gond had a dream about "I am being ignored by fishermen and take me out and get installed". Taking this as a sermon from the goddess, Gond, the tribal went to the pond the next morning and retrieving the idol, installed it in a 'kuccha' hut, near the village. As it was brought from water, hence the idol was named Ganga Maiya.
6. Shiv Mandir
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By Manprit1712 - Pune, India
Its a nice temple in the hearth of the city and if you are a shiv bhakt, then you must visit this place. Beautiful architecture and temple is maintained well.
7. Siyadevi Temple
Overall Ratings
4 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By imtanvir - Durg, India
Siyadevi Temple is located in Chhattisgarh in India. It is located 18 km from Balod in Balod district. TheTemple was very Old and There is a Natural waterfall. The Siyadevi temple is awsm Place For Picnic With Family... there is Road, wild area, N Jungle for travelling people....
8. Sita Maiya Temple
Overall Ratings
4 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By VivekMetta - New Delhi
It is believed Mata Sita rested here with Lord Ram during Vanvas. It has a small waterfall that runs full stream during monsoon months.
9. Karkabhat - Megalithic Site
Overall Ratings
4 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By Wanderink - New Delhi, India
Though from a distance the entire ground looks like a tumble of big rocks in disarray, close inspection reveals a design: the layers of boulders around the menhirs can be found to be arranged in a pyramidal design gradually peaking at the top. These menhirs were further placed inclining towards the east or the west. This was done deliberately as it denoted the solar positions at the time of its erection. Thus these menhirs denote the exact period and time of the year when the person died. This is one of the unsung attractions of Chhattisgarh probably because of its unimposing appearance –as opposed to the ones at a Sirpur, Tala or Malhar. About 30 km from Dhamtari town along the Balod route (10 km from Dhamtari along Jagdalpur route, turn right at Gurur; 20 km from here Karkabhat comes to the right, about 13 km before Balod town.)
10. Uwasaggaharam Parshwa Teerth
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By Wanderink - New Delhi, India
The Jain temple in Nagpura is dedicated to the 23rd Tirthankar (Jain saint) Parshwanath and commemorates the visit of the saint to the region 3,000 years ago. The temple is made of white marble, set on the top of a platform, the spires rise up prettily against the blue sky. Inside the temple are some elaborate chandeliers and shiny ornate lintels. Figures of deities and animals embellish the walls; images of other Tirthankars are also placed inside the sanctum. This temple is also known among devotees as Shri Uwassaggaharam Parshwa Tirth, shrine (‘Uwassaggaharam’ meaning the emancipator of all evils). An image of the saint’s footprint has been kept here on the right side of the entrance to the main temple. The campus also houses besides the main temple, accommodation facilities, an auditorium, a garden and half a dozen smaller temples. A scale model of the summit of the mythological Meru Parvat is interesting for the idols of all the 24 Tirthankars enshrined around it. The garden has marble statues of each of the Tirthankars with a short description of each of the saints engraved into the pedestal.
