Things To Do Gulbarga

Karnataka India

36 out of 62 Places to visit in Karnataka

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Places To Visit In Gulbarga

Haft Gumbaz

Also called ‘Saat Gumbaz’, this is a series of seven tombs of Bahmani military leaders built side-by-side in Gulbarga. While the actual tombs are out-of-bounds to visitors, you can visit the outer structure. The tombs are laid out in a neat, structured way, with sprawling gardens. The aura is calm and peaceful. Haft Gumbaz is perfect for a relaxing evening as you contemplate life and enjoy the Persian-style monuments.

Nestled amidst arrant tranquillity and serenity, Buddha Vihar is the place to be if you are someone who enjoys peace. Situated within the Gulbarga University, the monument is a significant Buddhist pilgrimage center constructed in the conventional Buddhist styles of India. The Vihar is located in Gulbarga, a city also popularly referred to as Kalaburagi. Formally inaugurated by the spiritual leader of Tibet, Dalai Lama, Buddha Vihar stands as a shrine hailing non-violence and world peace. Keep in mind that the site is closed between 12 noon and 4:00 PM every day. Buddha Vihar GulbargaSource Read More

The Chandrampalli dam is located in Karnataka, in the district of Gulbarga. It is one of the primary dams constructed on the bed of river Bhima (during 1973). The dam is surrounded by the thick covers of Gottam Gotta forest. There is an island located on the Dam which has attracted various tourists and visitors. The Dam is about 28.65 meters high and 926 meters long. The pleasant weather of the town is accompanied by the beautiful scape of the two mountains that are connected through the Dam. The region has emerged as an ideal location for trekking and camping. The Chandrampalli dam is an earthen dam and hence is built of sand, loam, clay and other materials. The Dam has 6 spillway gates, located at the southern end of the dam. The dam can hold a water level up to 496.21 meters. It has a storage capacity of 34.19 mcm. It also has a pathway, broad enough for walking or driving across the dam. The dam is 962 meters long and 28.65 meters high. The flow of the river Bhima at the dam rises during monsoons and dries up during the summer. The area around the dam is not densely civilized because of which tourists can enjoy the natural beauty of the place. This has also contributed to the emergence of this place as a beautiful tourist place. Read More

Arguably the most popular tourist attraction at Gulbarga, this fort was built in the twelfth century by the Kakatiya king Raja Gulchand. This granite monument imposes a stunning façade which exhibits a beautiful blend of Persian and Indian architecture. Renovated by the Bahmani rulers two hundred years later, the Fort was expanded to strike a formidable barrier to invaders. Boasting of 15 towers, the structure is sure to make you marvel at the glory of the rulers of yore. The Jama Masjid located inside warms the soul with its spires and columns. You can picnic with your loved ones inside the ruins of the fort too! Read More

Jama Masjid is a 14th-century mosque in the Gulbarga City of Karnataka. It is a part of the Gulbarga Fort complex which marks the establishment of the Bahmani Kingdom in the Deccan. The mosque is considered one of the first to be built in South India. Jama Masjid Gulbarga along with the Spanish Mosque of Hyderabad (built inside Paigah Palace) are the two only Indian mosques that reflect the essence of Spanish architecture. They both have interior similar to the Great Cathedral-Mosque of Cordoba, Spain. Read More

This temple is the newest addition to the tourist attractions of Gulbarga. Less than a hundred years old, the significance of this temple lies in the massive statue of the Hindu God Hanuman at the entrance. The large idol of Hanuman is kneeling as two royal elephants flank the statue. Locally called ‘Guarantee’ Hanuman, this deity is believed to grant all wishes. Ram Navami festivities are held with great pomp and joy here.

Sharana Basaveshwara Temple also known as Sabhamandapa, is located in Gulbarga. It is a sacred place dedicated to Saint Basaveshwara, who is identified as a teacher, philosopher, and enlightened being who made several significant contributions to society, under the wing of Hinduism. Built-in the twelfth century by the Lingayat saint Sharana Basaveshwara, this temple is a marvel of Hindu stone carvings. The pillars, walls and towers of the site are covered with intricate carvings of Hindu gods, goddesses, demigods, damsels, animals and events from local lore. The temple stands out because of its characteristically unique style of construction that was not common at the time. The Car festival of the Sharana Basaveshwara Temple is a must-visit. The silver cover of the deity and the sandalwood artefacts of the temple are taken out on the procession, giving you an exceptional insight into the various practices of the region. The temple also serves free meals to all pilgrims irrespective of religion – enjoy the local delicacies as you partake in this celebrated tradition! Read More