Things To Do Bangalore

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5 out of 62 Places to visit in Karnataka

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Places To Visit In Bangalore

Gallery Manora

Gallery Manora is situated in Hoysala Nagar, Indiranagar in Bangalore. The gallery has two sections- one is material textures and the other is earthenware expressions. It is relatively one of the newest galleries in the city and has facilities like pantry, car parking etc.

Situated in Wilson Garden, Bangalore, Sumukha Gallery was founded in 1996 and is popular for its display and exhibitions of contemporary artwork, paintings, print sculptured etc.

Situated in The Guild, Lavelle Road in Bangalore, Gallery Time and Space encourages contemporary artists to display their workmanship. The gallery also hosts several workshops and solo artists talks and gatherings.

Situated in Langford town, Shanti Nagar, Bangalore, Galleryske is basically a cottage belonging to 1870 which displays amazing works of artists like Sheela Gowda, Tara Kelton, and Bharti Kher.

Situated in Jayanagar in Bangalore, Genesis Art Gallery was founded in 2011. Besides the display of craftswork, the gallery also holds talks, workshops and workmanship debates as well.

Go-Karting, Bangalore

Go Karting is an adrenaline-pumping activity best for those who are racing enthusiasts. The activity involves driving a vehicle called the Go Kart for a particular distance or a limited number of laps. Simulating the thrills of professional racing on a smaller level, this activity will set your heart on pace and will thrill you to the fullest. The go-kart comes in various sizes with an option of motorless mode as well. Most of the places offering the go-karting facility also offer other recreational activities such as bowling or paintball. Some of the go-karting places in Bangalore include Grips Go Karting and Bowling, Race-Race Gokarting, E-Zone Club, Patel Karting and other. Read More

HAL Aerospace Museum is one of the major public attractions of Bangalore. Inaugurated in 2001 at the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited premises, the museum was established with an objective of educating the public about everything the journey of HAL, one of Asia's largest and most important aeronautical companies, had to offer - be it historical, scientific or academic. The museum proudly boasts of the giant leaps Indian aviation has taken, both commercially as well as in terms of defence, giving the visitors an all-inclusive aerospace experience in the most effective environment possible. The museum makes sure that the visitors get the best possible insight into the aeronautical history of HAL and of India - its experiments, achievements and possibilities; and at the same time, they also get to have a glimpse of some of the most powerful possessions of the Indian Air Force. Such an exhibit is an enchanting experience not only for the aviation enthusiasts but also for the layman. At present, the HAL Heritage Centre and Aerospace Museum together form the most massive aeronautical complex of South Asia in terms of production, maintenance, development and exhibition of fighter and commercial aircrafts, helicopters and all their engineering parts and accessories. Read More

Located in the suburbs of Halasuru (Ulsoor) in Bangalore, Halasuru Someshwara Temple is dedicated to the Hindu deity Shiva. Dating back to the Chola period, the temple is the oldest in all of Bangalore. Built in around the 12th and the 13th centuries by the Hoysalas, the temple is now managed and maintained by the Endowment Department of the Karnataka government. However, major modifications and additions to the temple were made during the Vijayanagar empire. Besides the several other notable features of the temple, the most fascinating are the elaborate sculptures of Ravana holding the Kailash Parvat to please Lord Shiva, Goddess Durga slaying Mahishasura (a demon), scenes from the wedding of Lord Shiva and Parvati, images of the Saptarishis etc. Constructed in the Vijayanagar style of architecture, the shrine has notable beautiful carvings on the walls and placid interiors. Other than the main temple, the premises are dotted with smaller shrines of other deities including Kamakshamma, Arunachaleswara, Bhimeswara, Nanjundeswara and Panchalingeswara. The temple is one of the most popular places of attraction in Bangalore and is especially flocked by a significant number of tourists at the time of Mahashivrathri. The devotees believe that the Hindu gods Brahma and Vishnu also worshipped in this temple. Read More

Located at a distance of 18 km northwest to Bengaluru in Karnataka, Hesaraghatta Lake is a beautiful freshwater lake and manmade reservoir. Constructed in the year 1894, across the Arkavathy River, the reservoir was built to cater to the water needs of the city - for drinking, irrigation and other purposes. The spot is thronged by a large number of avifauna species that migrate to the place. Sprawling over an area of over 1000 acres, the Hesaraghatta Lake is a popular getaway from the city. Although the lake stays dry for most parts of the year now, the green grasslands in the vicinity make up for it. A large number of tourists and locals visit here to escape the cacophony of the city and relax in peace. Read More

Huliyur Durga are the ruins of a fort situated on a hilltop in the village of Huliyurdurga in Bangalore. Shaped like a cup, this is also believed to have been built by Kempe Gowda I. Popular for trekking and scenic beauty, the fort is visited by locals and tourists alike.