HAMPI

Tripoto
6th Oct 2020
Photo of HAMPI by Tanisha Mundra

Who doesn't know about the ancient history of Hampi. Hampi is known for its temples from the Vijayanagara Empire. The temples of Hampi, its monuments and sculpture's are tourists attractions with the incredibly beautiful craftsmanship.

Stone Chariot

Stone Chariot ~ Hampi

Photo of Stone Chariot, Hampi, Nimbapura, Karnataka, India by Tanisha Mundra

One of the best sightseeing places in Hampi, is indeed a spot which has every tourist's admiration. This Chariot is a shrine dedicated to Garuda, which is built inside the Vijaya Vitthala Temple. The chariot represents the beauty of the Empire.

Vijaya Vittala Temple.

Vijaya Vittala Temple.

Photo of HAMPI by Tanisha Mundra

Also known as the Vitthala Temple, is an ancient monument that has exceptional architecture and craftsmanship and located near the banks of the Tungabhadra river. It has intricate carvings, which gives you the vibe of the power which existed long back. You truly will feel back in time and feel the artists spending hours to carve out the stones. This temple is truly a standout amongst other structural portrayals of the Vijayanagar Empire and is notable for its remarkable design and unequalled craftsmanship.

Tungabhadra River.

Tugabhadra River ~ Hampi

Photo of Tungabhadra River, Karnataka by Tanisha Mundra

This river has one of the most ancient places HAMPI located on the south banks. The ancient name of this river was PAMPA, and is dotted with the fabulous ancient temples of HAMPI. One must thing to do when you're visiting this river is the Coracle ride.

Mahanavami Dibba

Mahanavami Dibba ~ Hampi

Photo of Mahanavami(dasara) Dibba, Hampi, Karnataka, India by Tanisha Mundra

Also known as the Dassara Dibba is a wonderful stone Platform and was a place where the king of Vijayanagar used to celebrate Dussehra. It's a lovely stone stage situated in the Royal Enclosure of Hampi, developed by Krishnadevaraya in 1513AD.

Queens Bath Hampi.

Queens Bath Hampi

Photo of Hampi, Karnataka, India by Tanisha Mundra

This place was served as the private bathing chamber for the Kings and Queens of the Vijayanagar Empire. It's a large bath built inside the chamber and is 6 feet deep, and has steps to enter inside.