The city of Shimoga (State: Karnataka) is located at a distance of 274 kms from Bangalore. The city is well connected by road and rail links. The city has its own historical importance.
It has been part of various dynasties since 3rd century such as Mauryans, Kadambas, Chalukyas, Hoysalas, Rashtrakutas and the Vijayanagara rulers till late 17th century. There are several places of historical importance in and around the city. There are a quiet lot of natural beautiful places around the city.
Places of interest in the city are:
It has been part of various dynasties since 3rd century such as Mauryans, Kadambas, Chalukyas, Hoysalas, Rashtrakutas and the Vijayanagara rulers till late 17th century. There are several places of historical importance in and around the city. There are a quiet lot of natural beautiful places around the city.Places of interest in the city are:
- Shivappa Nayaka Palace
- Kote Anjenaya Swamy Temple
- Sacred Heart Cathedral
- ASI Museum (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)
Beautiful photos and what incredible history.
ReplyDeleteDarryl and Ruth : )
Seeing your blog Rajesh, is like seeing India...
ReplyDeleteGreat Job.
Happy New Year.
Shail
Lovely collage.;) I like to se the little palm tree in the top picture, these trees are so exotic in my perception.;)
ReplyDeletexoxo
I heard about this place close to Jog falls. Nice info + shots!
ReplyDeleteWonderful place to visit . just love this place........
ReplyDeleteIndeed divine and beautiful !!!
ReplyDeletebreathtakingly beautiful..
ReplyDeleteHappy Sky Watch Friday
ReplyDeleteGreat collection of photos from your travels, fascinating to hear the history of the region.
Wonderful skies and I love your collage of beautiful photos, Rajesh! Hope you have a wonderful weekend!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
This place looks so interesting and beautiful. The architectures are amazing.
ReplyDeleteI love the skies in the two righthand shots, Rajesh. Beautiful.
ReplyDelete-- K
Kay, Alberta, Canada
An Unfittie's Guide to Adventurous Travel
We're still enjoying our tour of India. Boom & Gary of The Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeletethe church on the upper right hand looks like a catholic/christian church. have you featured christian/catholic churches in the past?
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a beautiful and interesting place to visit.
ReplyDeleteI always like learning about your ancient land. Happy Skywatching!
ReplyDeleteBuon anno 2011.
ReplyDeleteChe sia portatore di pace, serenità e tranquillità economica !
Buona serata e buon anno :)
Myriam
What a beautiful place! Great shots.
ReplyDeleteGood collage.
ReplyDeleteWow your place is really very diverse. Love these shots!
ReplyDeleteWinter sky
Wonderful architecture as always. Historic places of the past that leaves us amazed in the present, of such beauty and charm.
ReplyDeleteIt looks so peaceful and calm. Hope these breathtaking buildings and historic places can be maintained in its best for the future generation.
Happy Skywatch.
Hope you have a nice day.
A lovely series of shots, it sounds like a fascinating place!
ReplyDeleteAlways wanted to go there. Have heard so much! Perhaps some day! Hopefully!
ReplyDeletegreat ph0tos and a best place to visit
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots! Happy sky watching.
ReplyDeleteLiz @ A Simple Life
A fine collage of this beautiful, historic site.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous!
ReplyDeleteMy skywatch
The Church and the temple both look great!
ReplyDeleteFascinating to read, especially for someone interested in history as «Louis» is.
ReplyDeleteImpressive! Love the warm skies too.
ReplyDeletenice shots
ReplyDeleteHappy SWF
Beautiful photos, Rajesh! Thanks for sharing these lovely buildings in India.
ReplyDeleteHi Rajesh! Hope you entered 2011 in great shape!!
ReplyDeleteFabulous places you drive us to...
Blogtrotter Two is visiting the third largest artificial lake in the world (by volume). Enjoy and have a superb weekend!
the river looks scary .. it might overflow anytime... are you far from here? thanks for dropping by..
ReplyDeleteDelightful collage of sights! The structure bottom left is intriguing!
ReplyDeleteLovely written and wonderful shots!!
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful weekend
Enjoy :-)
Kareltje & Betsie =^.^=
Anya
Beautiful collage :-)
ReplyDeleteYou've created a very beautiful mosaic for this post. I hope you'll show more of the interesting places in Shimoga.
ReplyDeleteThat city has been around since the 3rd century? Wow! What a history it must have. And I see there's a Catholic cathedral...very interesting.
ReplyDeleteInteresting sculptures on the left bottom building!
ReplyDeleteJanuary 12th my son is coming to India, because he has a friend in China who's from India -sure hope he'll have a camera with him -it looks such a diverse country! (and wish I was there to paint!)
Cool collection of pics....
ReplyDeleteVery nice
ReplyDeleteAloha from Hawaii
Comfort Spiral
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Very fine collage, Rajesh!
ReplyDeleteHappy weekend
happy new year rajesh!!!!
ReplyDeleteshimoga..hmm i have heard about it, vaguely.....through your post got to know much much more...
Wonderful skies and I love your collage of beautiful photos, Rajesh!
ReplyDeletehave a good weekend
Good to know about another city in Karnataka.
ReplyDeleteDo you have some images inside the ASI Museum
Thank you for sharing this...I'd never get to see it without your informative mosaics. You are quite the ambassador!
ReplyDeleteWonderful. It was especially interesting to see the cathedral and the temple in the mosaic. Well done!
ReplyDeleteTerrific shots, such gorgeous buildings you always share :) These are so interesting!
ReplyDeleteThank you, we shall explore more of this place.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting. And a lovely mosaic.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a fascinating place to visit, Rajesh. Thanks for sharing it on Mosaic Monday.
ReplyDeleteSo much to see, the buildings are so majestic! I enjoy the places you've taken us!
ReplyDeleteSo much history there. Thanks for sharing with us.
ReplyDeleteRosie
Good information. But adding the accommodation and mode of travel will be even more helpful.
ReplyDeleteRegards,
Sahana
Thank You all. In future posts. I will consider adding mode of transport as well.
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