Things To Do Pune

Maharashtra India

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Places To Visit In Pune

Tathawade Park

Shahid Major Pradeep Tathawade Udyan or popularly called Tathawade Park is one of the most exquisite and among the major landmarks of Pune. The park is synonymous with solitude and calm. If you are looking to spend few moments of peace amidst green surroundings, this is the place you should head to.

Torna Fort was the first fort that was captured by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and that also during his teenage years. Hence, it is recognised as a significant historical monument. Like most Maratha forts, this fort is also located in the Western Ghats of India and at present, it is also identified as the fort located on the highest point in Pune district and a famous tourist attraction. Those looking for a weekend getaway can head to Torna Fort to be in the midst of nature and explore the ruins and its scenic surroundings. Although the attraction is open for visitors in all seasons, monsoons are deemed perfect to explore the fort. Torna Fort is also known for its picturesque and thrilling surroundings. In fact, this region and the mountain slopes are quite famous among trekking enthusiasts. Most advanced level trekking expeditions are arranged from the base to the fort by adventure groups. Those who want to explore the region but are not so keen on participating in an adventure activity can go on short nature walks with friends and family. Or they can reach the top of the hill by the roadways and explore the fort by foot. It is advisable that people be careful and stay together to assist each other. Proper footwear and a little bit of knowledge about the route would ensure a safe climb up to the fort. Read More

Tribal Museum, Pune

Located at a distance of just 2 kms from Wadia College on the Koregaon Park Road in Pune, Tribal Museum is a widely popular museum in town for its artefacts on the evolution of human beings and the rich cultural heritage of India. Built in 1962 as an extension of Tribal Research and Training Institute, Pune, the entry to the museum for the public began in 1965. Boasting of exhibits and displays made out of sticks and straws, the museum primarily focuses on portraying the culture and lifestyle of the tribals from the Sahyadris and Gondwana region in Maharashtra. The museum boasts of articulating the tribal lifestyle in great detail with its elaborate collection of photographs, paintings, artefacts and everyday use products. For the same reason, the museum is also thronged by several researchers and analysts in addition to the regular tourists. Among the many exhibits, displays and artefacts, the most noticeable ones include jewelry, tools, handicrafts, costumes, idol, musical instruments, photographs, weapons, household items, warli paintings, bamboo works, masks, tools, clothes, utensils etc. Read More

Situated at the base of the Sahyadri hills near Bhambavali village in Satara in Maharashtra, Vajrai Falls is the highest waterfall in the state, falling down from a height of 560 m. The enormous spectacle is even more visually pleasing during the monsoons when the cascading waterfalls comes alive with energy and vigour and the surrounding hills are covered in verdant green plantations. The picturesque spot is a popular picnic spot and attracts a lot of tourists all through the year. However, owing to the fact that the waterfall is perennial, it experiences major tourist influx during monsoons. The three tiered waterfall can be reached through a short trek. For tourism purposes, the village of Bhambavali has also gained enormous popularity and has become a tourist hotspot in the region. Besides, the area also has some ancient caves and temples which add to the appeal of the attraction. Read More

Located in the town of Vasai in the Palghar District of Maharashtra, Vasai Fort is a majestic fort and a protected monument by the Archaeological Survey of India. Also known as Fort Bassein or Fort Bacaim, it overlooks the confluence of the River Ulhas in the background and is one of the top tourist destinations in the region. Considered to be a heritage site and a notable historical monument, the architectural marvel stands sturdy with intact chapels and fortifications and very little ruins. It is also a popular spot among filmmakers and renowned music artists who visit here often to shoot their pieces amidst beautiful landscape and stunning scenery. The very famous “Hymn for the Weekend” by Coldplay was shot here as were several Bollywood movies like Josh, Aag and Khamoshi etc. Read More

Vetal Tekdi is one of Pune's most well-known landmarks. It envelops the entire city and is a stunning place to spend an evening or an early morning. It is known by various names such as Hanuman Tekdi, MIT Tekdi, and Pashan Tekdi.

Situated at Sadashiv Peth, at the intersection of the Bajirao Road and the Laxmi Road in Pune, Vishrambaug Wada is a a three storeyed magnificent mansion built in 1811 by Peshwa Bajirao the Second. The mansion was the residence of the Peshwa and it took over six years to be constructed with a whopping cost of INR 200,000. Boasting of a Maratha style of architecture, the building has been done in tones of earthy red, brown and white. Although in a little neglected state now, the historic architectural wonder is thronged by several tourists as it still stands strong as a testimony to the rich culture and grandeur of the bygone era. Tucked up in the heart of a busy market place, the monument boasts of finely carved teak pillars, cypress shaped columns, decorated ceilings, teak wood gallery and stone floors etc. The first floor with a durbar, balcony and hall is also completely done up in teak and is known to be the place where the musicians of the Peshwa performed. This floor does not allow visitors anymore. Only some parts of the ancient monument are open for public, the rest being used up as offices. When Pune was annexed by the British, Vishrambaug Wada was used as a prison for a long time. Later it was also used to house the office of Pune Municipal Corporation from the year 1930 to 1958. However, it is still visited by tourist owing to its impeccable architectural finesse and designs. A number of offices still operate from the building even today. One part of it is also used as Post Office and another part of it is occupied by SMILE (Savitri Marketing Institution for Ladies Empowerment). Read More