Mangalore (State: Karnataka) is located at a distance of 350 kms from Bangalore. On the one side it has Arabian Sea, while on the other side there are Western Ghat mountain ranges. The city derives its name from the local Hindu Goddess Mangaladevi. It is one of the important port on the Arabian Sea. Its history dates back to 7th century and it has been ruled by several prominent dynasties. Today it is a major educational hub in India.
Major attractions here are:
Transport system in Mangalore include private buses, Government buses, trains, taxis and auto-rickshaws. The city bus service is operated by private operators and provides excellent connectivity through out the city and beyond.
Major attractions here are:
- Mangaladevi Temple
- Venkataramana Temple
- Kudroli Gokarnanatha Temple
- Kudtheri Sree Mahamaya Temple
- Kadri Manjunatheswara Temple
- Sharavu Ganapathi Temple
- Kateel Durgaparameshwari
- St. Aloysious Chapel (1, 2)
- Milagres Church
- Light House Hill
- Tanirbavi Beach
Transport system in Mangalore include private buses, Government buses, trains, taxis and auto-rickshaws. The city bus service is operated by private operators and provides excellent connectivity through out the city and beyond.
Very impressive mosaic - those buildings are amazing!
ReplyDeleteStunning Temples! The architecture is simple fantastic.
ReplyDeleteAlways lovely to see the cities and its sights that you share.
ReplyDeleteMangalore is a place very close to my heart!
ReplyDeleteI've spent a good 3 years there and have some wonderful memories that I cherish!
Nice place , thanks for sharing the photo.
ReplyDeleteThank you for scenes from a far away land one I may never have an opportunity to visit other than through your blog. Thank you for posting!
ReplyDeleteHi
ReplyDeletegood information
thanks for sharing
looks like a great place!
ReplyDeleteNice Post Rajesh!. I had been to the Manjunatha temple in 2005.
ReplyDeleteMangalore has many interesting buildings to visit !!!!!
ReplyDeleteRajesh send me your address on my private email I will send you the stamps, ciao
Mangalore is one of a place i wish to visit. I heard its pleasant always in presence of sea and western ghats mountains. Hope learning some more from you here and further. Good captures rajesh!
ReplyDeleteI've been to Mangalore once and it is a very pretty town. I stayed with one of my friends house which was on the bank of the big river(I don't remember the name). That was about 15 years ago.
ReplyDeleteWow! The interior of that temple is magnificent.
ReplyDeletewonderful mosaic and interesting contrast between the temples and the church. always nice to travel through India with you.
ReplyDeleteFantastic post, with such gorgeous photos to see!
ReplyDeleteThis looks lovely. Hope to see you at My Dream Canvas! Have a great week ahead.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful look at your world as always, Rajesh! Wonderful captures of such lovely and interesting places. Would love to visit there myself, but your photos are the next best thing! Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
every week you whet my appetite for a visit in india.
ReplyDeleteIt looks wonderful - I can't wait to see more photos.
ReplyDeleteLots of must see spots there.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the list.
I look forward to seeing more of the beautiful sites you've included in this great collage.
ReplyDeleteYour country is one amazing feat of architecture after another, and they are all beautiful. I really do like the trolley car. I is quaint and filled with local personality.As always, your shots are wonderful.
ReplyDeleteLooks like an interesting place to visit.
ReplyDeletevery informative but i think it is more than 30kms from bangalore for sure, a typo?
ReplyDeleteNice to see people practising different faiths living together in harmony.
ReplyDeleteMagnificent carvings and decorations! I love historical places very much.Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a bustling city with many temples.
ReplyDeleteVery nice blog. I have enjoyed my travels around India.
ReplyDeletebeautiful pics
ReplyDeletegood info on manglore
Its always interesting to learn about places I know nothing about. Thank you for the interesting post.
ReplyDeleteA lovely city! I'm glad they have good public transportation. I wish we did.
ReplyDeleteMangalore sounds an interesting place to visit.
ReplyDeleteThe road looks unusually quiet. Is it always like that?
nice to see the medley of various castes in the form of their worshiping places.Always love my native city.
ReplyDeleteGreat collage, Rajesh. Wonderful temples and nice church (the inside is so precious too).
ReplyDeleteLooks like a very interesting place to visit. I wish I could.
ReplyDeleteAn Arkies Musings
nifty as always.
ReplyDeleteROG, ABC Wednesday team
I wish someday i will have the chance to visit one of this places. nice place
ReplyDeleteVisit Picture My World Tuesday
Fascinating. I'd hear of Bangalore but not Mangalore. And so many religious structures! I do like the buses...we need more of those here!
ReplyDeleteLooks and sounds like a fascinating place to visit.
ReplyDeleteThank you Deepak for catching the typo. It is 350 kms from Bangalore. I have corrected it.
ReplyDeletewill you be covering Udupi n Kundapura in future posts?
ReplyDeleteGreat clicks yaar...!
ReplyDeleteLove it. A good friend and her friend were just there visiting!
ReplyDeleteABC Wed: M
Such a lovely place. Love to visit there one day. Great shots.
ReplyDeleteMasterful, not to miss any detail
ReplyDeleteThe building looks amazing great shot
ReplyDeleteMangalore
ReplyDelete(sound like Bangalore ;-)
It looks very great there :)))))
Thank you all.
ReplyDeleteShrinidi: Yes, I will be covering Udupi, Kundapur shortly.
a lovely place.
ReplyDeleteRajesh, your blog is one of the few which allows me to travel the world from my little home office. Bless you for all the beauty! Amy
ReplyDeletehttp://sharplittlepencil.wordpress.com/2011/04/17/mmmmmmmms-abc-day-16/
Nice photos...I have been to Mangalore once...the place is called Ullal & it was quite a memorable trip:)))
ReplyDeleteBeautiful collage, I never knew Manglore was named after a Goddess!
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