Divine Ayodhya Varanasi Prayagraj

Kashi Vishwanath Temple

Located in Varanasi on the western bank of the holy river Ganges, the Kashi Vishwanath Temple is one of the most revered Hindu shrines dedicated to Lord Shiva and houses one of the twelve sacred Jyotirlingas.

Having survived multiple destructions throughout history, the current structure was rebuilt by Maratha queen Ahilyabai Holkar in 1780 and stands as a timeless symbol of spiritual liberation (moksha) and resilience.

Dashashwamedh Ghats

Enjoy a glimpse of Dashashwamedh Ghats (River Front)

Ganga Aarti

The Ganga Aarti is a magnificent, highly choreographed Hindu ritual of light held daily at Varanasi’s Dashashwamedh Ghat, where priests offer immense brass lamps to worship the holy river Ganges.Accompanied by rhythmic chants, blowing conch shells, and incense, this spiritual spectacle draws thousands of devotees and tourists every evening to experience its mesmerizing, divine atmosphere.

Maa Annapurna Temple

Maa Annapurna Temple is a sacred shrine in Varanasi located near Kashi Vishwanath, dedicated to the goddess of food and nourishment. It is believed that Baba Vishwanath himself seeks alms here, ensuring that no one in the holy city ever goes hungry.

Sankat Mochan Temple

Located in Varanasi along the Assi river, the Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple is a revered shrine established by the saint-poet Goswami Tulsidas, dedicated to Lord Hanuman, the “reliever of troubles.”

The temple is famous for its unique idol facing Lord Rama, its abundance of resident monkeys, and the vibrant laddoo prasad offered by thousands of devotees seeking protection and peace.

Durga Temple 

Commonly known as the “Monkey Temple,” the 18th-century Durga Temple in Varanasi is famous for its striking North Indian Nagara-style architecture painted entirely in vibrant red ochre.Built by a Bengali Maharani, the temple features a multi-tiered spire and is dedicated to Goddess Durga, who is believed to protect the holy city from evil forces.

Tulsi Manas Temple

Built in 1964 out of pristine white marble, the Tulsi Manas Temple in Varanasi is dedicated to Lord Rama and marks the exact historical site where the saint-poet Goswami Tulsidas composed the epic poem Ramcharitmanas.

The temple is uniquely famous for its walls, which are intricately engraved with the entire text of the epic alongside beautiful moving dioramas depicting scenes from the life of Rama.

Kal Bhairav Temple

Kal Bhairav Temple is an ancient, revered shrine in Varanasi dedicated to the fierce manifestation of Lord Shiva, known as the “Kotwal” or divine police chief of the city. Tradition dictates that all visitors must seek his permission before entering or leaving Kashi, and devotees offer alcohol and black threads for his protection.

Dhamek Stupa

Located in Sarnath near Varanasi, the massive Dhamek Stupa is one of the most sacred Buddhist sites in the world, marking the exact spot where Lord Buddha gave his first sermon to his first five disciples.

Originally built by Emperor Ashoka in 249 BCE and later rebuilt in the 6th century, the imposing cylindrical brick tower features intricate Gupta-era stone carvings and stands as a timeless symbol of the birth of Buddhism.

Triveni Sangam

Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj is the sacred confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical, subterranean Saraswati rivers. It is considered one of the holiest sites in Hinduism, where a ritual dip is believed to wash away all sins and liberate the soul.

Lete Hanuman Ji Temple

The Lete Hanuman Ji Temple in Prayagraj is a unique shrine located near the Prayagraj Fort, famous for housing a massive, 20-foot idol of Lord Hanuman in a reclining (lying down) posture. It is the only temple of its kind where the deity is worshipped in a prone position, and it is ritually submerged by the rising waters of the Ganga river during the monsoons.

Alopi Devi Temple

Alopi Devi Temple in Prayagraj is a unique Shakti Peeth where no idol is worshipped; instead, a wooden chariot or palquin is revered above a marble platform. It marks the spot where the last part of Goddess Sati’s body disappeared (alopi), symbolizing the formless manifestation of the divine mother.

 Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Temple

Assisted darshan with ram sevak

Hanuman Garhi

Assisted Darshan

Kanak Bhawan

Kanak Bhawan, a magnificent palace-turned-temple in Ayodhya, is dedicated to Lord Rama and Goddess Sita and is believed to have been gifted to Sita by Queen Kaikeyi upon her marriage.

Dashrath Mahal

Dashrath Mahal is the historic residence of King Dashrath, the father of Lord Rama, located in the heart of Ayodhya near Hanuman Garhi. The palace complex features a grand ornamental entrance and a vibrant temple where devotees gather to sing continuous bhajans and kirtans.