About trip
Gadag Tour Package
Gadag Trip
Gadag is a city in India in the state of Karnataka. It is the Gadag District's administrative headquarters. There is a joint city government in Gadag and its sister city, Betageri. In Kannada, it is the classic Mahabharata. In the nearby village of Koliwada, Narayanappa was born. Sitting before his chosen god, Lord Veera Narayana, he wrote his work. Places of religious and historic significance are the temples of Veera Narayana and Trikuteshwara. Pand. Ganayogi Panchakshari Gawayi, the blind singer, belonged to Gadag. His (Veereshwara Punyashrama) music school is popular.
The Tontadarya Matha of Hinduism's Veerashaiva sect is active in various educational and literary activities in and around Gadag. There's a legend about Gadag that it will either land on a printing press or on a handloom if you throw a stone in town. Including the Hombali Brothers and the Shabad Math Printing Press, Gadag has many printing presses. Betageri, a town adjacent to Gadag, is renowned for its handlooms. In northern Karnataka, Gadag has been an important seat of Hindustani music and is home to Pandit Bhimsen Joshi, the Hindustani singer Bharata Ratna awarded. Modern Kannada literature and Shri. Huilgol Narayan Rao, Pandit Puttaraj Gawai One of Gems from the classical tradition of Hindustani and our well-known cricket fighter Shri.
About Gadag History
Gadag 'arose as a new district. Gadag has its own heritage since long ago in the fields of arts, literature, culture, spirituality, and industry. The temples with fascinating Basadis sculptures, ancient monuments, artists, painters, internationally renowned musicians, renowned poets, authors, playwrights, actors, directors, spiritual leaders, seers, scholars, Wheat is good and nutritious at moderate temperatures. Summer is from February to May and the rainy season is from June to September. For the Kharif crop, the climate is cool and supportive. In the months of October and November, the South-West Monsoons are involved, making rain and the months of December and January fall during the winter season.
The mean temperature in the months of April and May is up to 42 centigrade, and the minimum temperature in certain months is 16 centigrade. Wheat is good and nutritious at moderate temperatures. Summer is from February to May and the rainy season is from June to September. For the Kharif crop, the climate is cool and supportive. In the months of October and November, the South-West Monsoons are involved, making rain and the months of December and January fall during the winter season. The mean temperature in the months of April and May is up to 42 centigrade, and the minimum temperature in certain months is 16 centigrade.
Lakkundi : Lakkundi is a temple-paradise. Lakkundi is situated 11 km south-east of Gadag, in the district of Gadag. Lakkundi is also referred to in the inscription as 'Lokki Gundi' as per the inscriptions, which was a famous town a thousand years ago. Lakkundi is a place of antiquarian interest, with over 50 ancient temples scattered throughout the village, 101 stepped wells, also known as Kalyani, and many inscriptions installed during the reign of the Chalukyas, Kalacyas. The most ornate and elaborately furnished is Kasi Vishwanatha Temple. Lakkundi is an important Jain center as well. There is a Jain Temple dedicated to Mahavira, Lakkundi's biggest and oldest sanctuary. Lakkundi is also known for its steep wells, artistically constructed within the walls of many wells that enshrine with small, canopied niches.
Temple of Trikuteshwar : A beautiful Shiva Temple in Gadag city, Gadag district in North Karnataka, is the Trikuteshwara Temple. Gadag is famous for its ancient temples that were mostly built during the age of Kalyani Chalukya. Gadag has other prominent temples, such as the temple of Veera Narayana and the dilapidated yet still beautiful temple of Someshwara. This temple, during the reign of the Western Chalukyas, was built about 1050 to 1200. It was designed and constructed by Jakanachari, the acclaimed architect. The other shrine is dedicated to Saraswathi, the Goddess of Learning.
This temple is made very elegant by decoratively carved walls and pillars, wall panels with beautifully sculpted figures, and stonework screens. On a single base, the main shrine has the three Lingas representing the Trinity. Here, pujas are still offered. Unfortunately, vandals have destroyed the Saraswathi idol at some point, so it is not used. The statue is still remarkable even when broken and leaves you wondering how lovely it would have looked when it was complete. There are three shrines dedicated to Saraswathi, Gayathri, and Sharada in an adjacent temple.
Temple of Veeranarayaswamy : Veera Narayana is a Hindu temple known to have been founded by King Vishnuvardhana of the Hoysala Empire after his conversion to Hinduism around c.1117. The city of Gadag is the administrative headquarters of the district of Gadag in Karnataka state, India. The Hindu god Narayana is the main god in the temple (also known as Vishnu). The Veera Narayana temple is a protected monument under the Archaeological Survey of India's Karnataka state division.
Top most sightseeing places in Gadag
Dandeli : Karnataka's Uttara Kannada district is a picturesque little town called Dandeli. But what Dandeli has to offer does not even begin to characterize the word "little". For your adventures, from nature walks and bird watching for the solace seeker in you to kayaking and river crossing. It is a legend that Dandeli got his name from a king called Dandakanayaka, who passed through the forest and named it after himself.
Pattadakalal's : In the Bagalkot district of Karnataka, Pattadakl is a World Heritage Site along the banks of the Malaprabha River. Pattadakal is renowned because of its temples. For family trips and for people interested in archaeology and architecture, it is a perfect destination.
Aihole : Glory and gore go together and the legend of a village in Karnataka confirms that. Stories say that Lord Parshuram came to the river Malaprabha to wash his blood-stained ax after honorably avenging the death of his father. As he washed his ax, because of the color of the blood, the river turned red and a passer-by woman saw it. She screamed in horror, "Ayyo, hole!" in Kannada, meaning "Oh dear, blood!" and so the village was renamed "Aihole"
Davanagere : Davangere lies on National Highway 4, which is also linked to all the neighboring cities, in the heart of the state of Karnataka. Legends have it that when one of the Chalukya rulers made a pitstop here while on his voyage, the town of Davanagere or Davangere was founded. The region became known as Danivina Kere, meaning "lake for the parched people" The name was subsequently changed to Davanagere. As it might be, there are no lakes or verifiable documents to show
HAMPI
Hampi is a destination designated for the trail of any backpacker and has been a thriving tourist spot. All of this is for good reason, as Hampi is considered a prestigious heritage site and is also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There is something genuinely magical that is hard to pinpoint about this place. Perhaps it is the landscape made up of surreal boulders, interspersed with green paddy fields and juxtaposed with this place's ancient ruins.
Jog Falls : Jog Falls is located in Karnataka and is a major tourist destination and is popular as one of India's highest waterfalls. It is one of the most magnificent falls on the Sharavathi River, in the Shimoga district of Karnataka, dropping at a drop of 253 meters. At Ambuthirtha in Thirthahalli taluka, the Sharavathi River originates and then flows north-west through the Western Ghats. The river then falls before entering the Arabian Sea at Hanover, creating the Jog Falls.
Badami : Situated in India's Bagalkot district of North Karnataka, Badami was named Vatapi some time ago. This place is very famous for its sanctuaries of caverns that are made of sandstone rocks that encompass Lake Agastya. Three of the four cavern temples are dedicated to Hinduism's gods, and one temple is dedicated to Jainism.
