Bangalore is endearingly known as the “City of Lakes”, and appropriately so as it has a number of lakes and ponds sprinkled everywhere in the city. Worked by the Cholas in a time of one day,
Bangalore Ashram, situated 21 km south of Bangalore in rural Karnataka, southern India was developed in 1986 - The Art of Living International headquarters . Aside from getting a charge out of reflective walks and investigating the ashram,
JP Park which is also known as Jayaprakash Narayan Biodiversity Park, spread more than 25 sections of land of land, the park houses four lakes notwithstanding rich and bounty widely varied vegetation and located in Mathikere in Bangalore.
Build in 1995, Indira Gandhi Musical Fountain is situated on T. Chowdaiah Road; the enchanting wellspring has been founded on interactive media innovation, MIDI interfaces and equipment engineering.
Located in N R Colony, Basavanagudi in Bangalore, Bugle Rock Park is popular for the central rock shaped through geological changes throughout the long term.
This is dome-shaped greenhouse located in the Bannerghatta National Park with rippling colourful butterflies which are truly difficult to find today in our region.
Agara Lake is one of the rare natural lakes situated on the Outer Ring Road, near to Koramangala and HSR Layout in Bangalore. Agara Lake is spread across a region of around 98 sections of land.
It is an outstanding sight of Indian-rock-cut architecture which is also popular as Gavipuram Cave Temple. It is one of the old sanctuaries in Bangalore which was worked by Kempe Gowda in the sixteenth century.
Best known for its archaeological brilliance and historical significance, Devanahalli Fort is situated 35 kms north of the city of Bangalore. The fort is a living illustration of the broad fights battled and won and of the illustrious families.
Developed in 1882, St. Mary's Basilica is popular for the festivities it holds during the St. Mary's Feast, in September every year. It is a magnificent incredible sight with its transcending façade, glass windows,