Location: Mandya
Top Things to do in Mandya
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What to do and see in Mandya, Karnataka: The Best Free Things to do
Mandya is a city in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is the headquarters of Mandya district and is located 40 kilometres (25 mi) from Mysore and 100 kilometres (62 mi) from Bangalore. Sugar factories contribute majorly to the economy of the city. It is also called Sakkare Nadu (which in Kannada means city of sugar) because sugarcane is a major crop.
Restaurants in Mandya
1. Yoga Narasimhaswamy Temple
2. KariGhatta Temple
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By aishwaryasuresh2000 - Bengaluru, India
This is an Excellent place for pilgrimage, the temple is situated on this small hill, surrounded by greenery. Lord Venkateshwara is the deity worshipped here, Views from the hill is beautiful and the breeze is pleasant, The greenery is good this place is a perfect place out from maddening crowd.
3. Sri Nambinarayana Temple
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Reviewed By sam999sam608 - Bengaluru, India
The Pancha Narayana Kshetras established by Sri Ramanujacharya during his stay in Karnataka was: 1. Nambi Narayana at Kere Thondanur 2. Cheluva Narayana at Melukote 3. Vijaya Narayana at Belur 4. Keerti Narayana at Talakadu 5. Veera Narayana at Gadag ( Vijaya Narayana at Belur is popular by name Beluru Chennakeshava)
4. Barachukki and Gaganachukki Falls
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 206 reviews
The Shivanasamudra Falls is on the Kaveri River after the river has wound its way through the rocks and ravines of the Deccan Plateau and drops off to form waterfalls.
Reviewed By AxnAkshan - Bengaluru, India
If you are bored on a weekend with absolutely no plans, then just pick up your vehicle, or hire one and just drive here. The drive to the falls is really scenic, so you will find a lot of places for photo opportunities. It will take you around 3 hours to reach there, depending on the time of departure. There are a few viewing decks for the falls, both free and paid. You cannot go to the bottom of the falls. But nonetheless, the view is breathtaking - both of the falls and the surrounding areas. WHEN TO GO: Go during the monsoon season or after it, because there is barely any water during other seasons and there will be just a small waterfall (photo attached). WHAT TO TAKE: Food and water are available there, though not a huge variety. Carry your own water bottles (be eco-friendly). You will get pakodas, fruits, coconut water, and biscuits there. Also carry an umbrella or hats, because there are barely any shady areas there (just 3-4 benches under trees). HOW MUCH: At the entry of the falls, you will have to pay for the vehicle. Then at the falls, if you want to go to the lower viewing decks, it is Rs. 5 per person. Visiting the loos is also chargeable. Coconut water is Rs. 30 per piece. The place is relatively clean, with the only garbage being plastic, so please try to carry your own water and food, as much as possible. There are also a lot of monkeys there, so be careful of your belongings. You will find professional photographers there who will click and print your photos on the spot. Not sure of the fees. There is Gaganachukki falls also nearby, but couldn't locate it. There is also a small temple town on the way to the falls. You could also visit Talakadu whilst on the trip to Barachukki Falls.
5. Thonnur Lake
6. Basaralu Temple
7. Kokrebellur Pelicanry
8. Shimshapura Falls
9. Srirangapatnam Fort
10. Lakshminarayana Temple
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