Known as the cultural capital of Karnataka, Mysuru is famous for the magnificent Mysore Palace, the vibrant Devaraja Market, and the Chamundi Hills. Don’t miss the illuminated Mysore Palace during the Dussehra festival.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hampi is a mesmerizing archaeological site with ancient temples, ruins, and boulders strewn across the landscape. The Virupaksha Temple and the Vijaya Vittala Temple are must-visit attractions.

Famous for its lush greenery, coffee plantations, and misty landscapes, Coorg is a popular hill station. Abbey Falls, Raja’s Seat, and Nagarhole National Park are among the key attractions.

A coastal town known for its pristine beaches and spiritual significance, Gokarna is a quieter alternative to Goa. Kudle Beach, Om Beach, and Mahabaleshwar Temple are popular spots.

A historic town known for its rock-cut cave temples, Badami is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Badami Cave Temples and the Bhutanatha Temples are major attractions.

These are ancient temple complexes near Badami known for their Chalukyan architecture. Aihole is often called the “Cradle of Indian Architecture,” while Pattadakal is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

These twin temple towns are known for their Hoysala architecture. The Chennakesava Temple in Belur and the Hoysaleswara Temple in Halebidu are masterpieces with intricate carvings.

A tiger reserve and one of the oldest national parks in India, Bandipur is known for its diverse wildlife. Take a safari to spot elephants, tigers, and various species of deer and birds.

A historical city known for its forts, tombs, and ancient structures, Bidar reflects the architectural and cultural influences of various dynasties. The Bidar Fort, Bahmani Tombs, and the Barid Shahi Park are worth exploring.

Famous for the colossal Gommateshwara Bahubali statue, Shravanabelagola is an important Jain pilgrimage site. The statue, carved out of a single granite rock, is one of the tallest free-standing statues in the world.