Things To Do Mahabaleshwar

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Places To Visit In Mahabaleshwar

Helen's Point

Helen's Point, also referred to as the Blue Valley, is another viewpoint in Mahabaleshwar. It is known for its scenic beauty dotted by small huts, deep valleys and cascading waterfalls. Krishna river flowing through the heart of the area is the main attraction along with Robbers cave, Gavalani point and North Coat point.

The beautiful clear lake and the thick mysterious forests make Koyna valley the most sought after trekking destination of Maharashtra for weekend getaways and nature enthusiasts. With numerous peaks lining its edges and India's largest hydroelectric dam at a stone's throw, this valley becomes an undeniable favorite for adventure lovers.

The Krishnabai Temple in Mahabaleshwar is a temple built in 1888, dedicated to Lord Shiva. Overlooking the picturesque Krishna Valley, it is believed that the location of this temple is the origin of the Krishna River. There is a carved Gomukh (Face of a Cow), through which water from the temple diverges into River Krishna. While the temple hosts a Shiva lingam and an exquisite statue of Lord Krishna, it also boasts of stone-carved columns and ceilings that showcase the ancient Hemadpanti architectural stye. Read More

The Lingmala Waterfall is a breathtaking and absolutely awe-inspiring waterfall that is situated on the Mahabaleshwar-Pune Road. Located just beside the forest Bungalow of Lingmala, the waterfalls provides a view of the beautiful Dhobi Waterfall as well as Chinaman's Waterfall. The water level is nearly 500 feet from the cliff, and the falls appear ideal during the rainy season when the area is flooded with water. There are two waterfalls at this site. The first one is a mini waterfall, while the second is the main waterfall which falls from a height of 500 feet. The mini waterfall is suitable for swimming and playing around since it is very safe. From the mini waterfall, one has to walk for about 30 minutes to reach the main waterfall. Even though you cannot get into the water at the main waterfall, the place is a splendid one to enjoy magnificent views. Read More

Lodwick Point which lies 5 km to the west of Mahabaleshwar is a beauty to the eyes. This vantage point provides an unmatched view of Pratapgarh Fort and Elphinstone Point. There is a huge statue of Lord Lodwick situated on the site. People flock in from different parts of the country to witness the amazing statue and to experience the view of the place. There are also some local guides present there who can guide the tourists and provide information about the area. Lodwick Point was earlier famous by the name of 'Sydney Point'. It was constructed as a means to pay respect to the first officer of the British Army to climb the mountain and reach this point, General Lodwick. To honor his brave spirit, a column was built here by his son. This column has a height of twenty-five ft and comprises of the head of Lodwick made up of marble on the base of the column. The site acts as the perfect spot to catch hold of Elphinstone Point as well as Pratapgad Fort, and since it is the only place from where one can get such an amazing view, it is visited by tourists day-in and day-out. Read More

Located at a distance of 6 km from the city of Mahabaleshwar; Mahabaleshwar temple is an ancient shrine and an ideal example of the Maratha heritage. Popularly known as the Mahabali, the temple is flocked by tourists and devotees throughout the year to bask in the serenity and tranquillity offered here. The temple is extremely popular among the Hindus, as Lord Shiva is the presiding deity here. Set up amidst the hilly terrain, this picturesque temple glorifies the Maratha Empire and its rule during the 16th century. The Mahabaleshwar temple near Satara is one of the ancient temples of Maharashtra. It was built by Chanda Rao More dynasty in the 16th century. The magnificent temple is guarded by a five feet wall and has two sections- the inner area and the outer area. The inner part, known as the sanctum sanctorum, has Shiva as the presiding deity. There are many belongings of Lord Shiva in the premises of this temple, like his bed, damru, Trishul, carvings of his sacred bull and Kalbhairav (his bodyguard); that aptly defines his presence here. The main and central attraction of this temple is the 6 feet long Shiva lingam of which only the tip is visible, depicting the stone incarnation of Lord Shiva. The Mahabaleshwar Temple has a very serene and spiritual environment. Devotees visit the temple around the year to witness the calm and peaceful aura of Lord Shiva. The site has two more temples nearby, namely the Atibaleshwar temple and the Panchganga temple. Mahabaleshwar Temple is quintessential of the authentic Hemadant architectural style of South India. Read More

Once a summer retreat of the British, Marjorie Point is a sightseeing point that offers a stunning view of the Sahyadri Mountain Range in the Western Ghats and the beautiful Konkan Valley. The attraction is, therefore, a treat to nature lovers, photographers and trekkers who can trek up to the point through the thrilling trails that run all through the dense forests.

Yet another captivating sight in Mahabaleshwar, the Morarji Castle is built in colonial British style of architecture. Having a rich history, it is believed that Mahatam Gandhi once stayed at this place. A drive around the place and you can view some of the most exotic colonial structures.

On Wheelz is an amusement park in Mahabaleshwar with many thrilling themed rides suitable for every age group. They also have several exciting indoor games and a restaurant that serves mouth-watering cuisine. The facilities provided at the park make it a perfect attraction for family, corporate or student group outings. One may even choose to stay overnight at a hotel nearby to make the most of the park.

Located at the confluence of five rivers - River Krishna, Koyna, Gayatri, Savitri and Veena, the Panch Ganga Temple is a stunning ancient religious monument which was built by Singhandeo, a Yadava King in the 13th century. It has a stone waterspout called Gaumukhi from where, it is believed, that the five rivers originate. The structure, however, is an architectural treat to the eyes and draws enough tourist year on year.