What to do and see in Kushalnagar, India: The Best Places and Tips

July 31, 2017 Cedrick Jardin

Discover the best top things to do in Kushalnagar, India including Golden Temple, Namdroling Monastery, Chiklihole Reservoir, Sera Jey Monastic University, Coorg Cauvery Spices, Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery, Dubare Elephant Camp.
Restaurants in Kushalnagar

1. Golden Temple

India +91 82232 54318
Excellent
48%
Good
43%
Satisfactory
8%
Poor
1%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 278 reviews

Golden Temple

Reviewed By Karthik I

If you are visiting Coorg and are near Kushalnagar, drop in into the Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery in Bylekuppe. Popularly known as the Golden Temple, the Buddhist Temple is absolutely stunning and is sure to transport you to a different dimension.
Though renovation is is progress and is slated to get done by end of 2018, the main temple is now thrown open to visitors.
Home to one of the largest Tibetan settlements in India, Bylekuppe not only houses the big Temple, but also has guest houses, school, college, hostel, monastery for the monks, etc of the Tibetan community.
For shopping freaks, don't forget to buy some awesome shawls at the stalls around the monastery.

2. Namdroling Monastery

Kushalnagar 571104, India
Excellent
46%
Good
44%
Satisfactory
8%
Poor
1%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 1 reviews

Namdroling Monastery

Reviewed By dranujjain - Greater Noida, India

The place has a beautiful Tibetan architecture, however tourist rush and insensitivity has reduced the charm of this amazing place .

3. Chiklihole Reservoir

Kushalnagar 571201, India
Excellent
27%
Good
49%
Satisfactory
19%
Poor
5%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 91 reviews

Chiklihole Reservoir

Reviewed By Jvalant - Bombay

Sparsely crowded with only a handful of tourists. It is quiet and peaceful and worth a visit for sure. Sign warns you to careful about crocodiles.

4. Sera Jey Monastic University

Bylakuppe, Kushalnagar 571104, India +91 82232 58435
Excellent
22%
Good
73%
Satisfactory
5%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 18 reviews

Sera Jey Monastic University

Reviewed By AddictedtoLife - Bengaluru, India

We visited the place during the week end and it wasnt the first time, rather an nth time to Coorg - but still love the place.
We decided to venture out to other monastries and Sera Jey was on the list.
What caught us first was the peacefulness there, since it was away from the crowd at the Golden temple/Namdroling monastry area.
Very colorful and aesthetically decorated - anyone would love it.
One can see students into practicing in another hall adjacent to the temple, however, did not venture into them .

5. Coorg Cauvery Spices

Dubare Elephant Camp Road | Madekeri, Kushalnagar 571234, India +91 95352 68654
Coorg Cauvery Spices

Coorg or Kodagu (originally called Kodaimalenadu) means 'dense forest on a steep hill' and is situated between 900 and 1525 m above sea level on the hilly Western Ghats, with the highest peaks rising almost 1750 m above sea level. Set amidst verdant Valleys, imposing Mountains, acres and acres of coffee and oranges, and bounteous hardwood Forests with the subtle fragrance of cloves, pepper and car

6. Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery

Arlikumari, P.O. Bylakuppe pin 571104, Mysuru (Mysore) 571104, India +91 82232 54318
Excellent
52%
Good
41%
Satisfactory
5%
Poor
1%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 692 reviews

Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery

Reviewed By pradeeptyagi944 - Mysuru (Mysore), India

I planned a family trip to Bylakuppe as we had heard a lot about the Buddhist monasteries. I must say it was a sight to behold the magnificent Namdroling monastery. Though it was crowded, my family members and I loved every moment of it. We also saw the morning prayer.

7. Dubare Elephant Camp

Dubare Reserve Forest, India 091-080-5586154
Excellent
31%
Good
41%
Satisfactory
18%
Poor
6%
Terrible
4%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 1 reviews

Dubare Elephant Camp

Reviewed By darkangel10 - maldon essex

Visited the elephant camp whilst on a trip to Kodagu to meet my daughter's new family after her wedding to a lovely Indian man.
The track to the camp on the river was closed so we had a 15 minute walk to the river, despite the car parking near the river being accessible as the road works had just started. A member of our family, at 68, had problems walking the distance in the heat. On the return journey he had to pay for a 'taxi' to be able to get back to the entrance.
The water level in the river was very low so we had to cross the river by the stepping stones which we re a bit slippery but all traversed the stones ok.
We all then had a lovely time 'washing the elephants' in the river and then feeding them with straw and corn.
The camp was very quiet when we visited so there were no queues.
We saw no evidence of cruelty by the mahouts.
Visit tip.......... come early and avoid the crowds.

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