Things To Do Jagdalpur

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Places To Visit In Jagdalpur

Anthropological Museum

The Zonal Anthropological museum was established in Jagdalpur in 1972, to provide an insight into the culture and lifestyle of the Bastar tribe. The museum has a brilliant and well-curated collection of ethnographic items that shed light on the life of Bastar tribes. Artworks depicting their daily life, sculptures, a variety of objects like clothes, footwear, headgear, ornaments, wood carvings, weapons, utensils and masks among many others can be seen here. It is an excellent window to gain an understanding of the lifestyle of ‘Adivasis’ of Bastar. Whether or not you’re a history buff, this museum is sure to raise your curiosity into the life and culture of tribals. Read More

Dating back to prehistoric times, the Bastar palace used to be the chief administrative building of the Bastar district. Constructed by the kings of Bastar, this palace is a famous tourist destination today. Home to some of the most beautiful figurines, etchings and drawings on the ceilings and walls, tourists are known to be transported back to prehistoric times when kings lived here, administrating the entire district. With wide corridors and a beautiful garden in the front, the palace makes for a perfect day trip from Jagdalpur. There are many artefacts like ornaments, weapons and clothes turning the palace into a kind of museum for visitors to gain more in-depth knowledge. Make the saying ‘Live like a king’ come true by visiting here for a day and live like a king. Read More

One of the most beautiful picnic spots for the locals and tourists around Jagdalpur, the Chitradhara fall is like a gorgeous white cascade of water gushing down the hill. Situated in the small and remote village of Potanar, the Chitradhara fall takes the form of a horseshoe. The water here is seen to be gushing down at a breakneck and exciting pace, making it an excellent spot for outdoor and adventure lovers looking for an adrenaline rush. Not as glorious and big like the Chitrakote falls, Chitradhara is less popular and gives the tourist an experience of a remote village, being surrounded by serenity. A perfect family picnic spot, the Chitradhara waterfall sees locals and tourists flocking here for day trips. Read More

The broadest waterfall in India, Chitrakote is popularly known as the Niagara of India, because of its width. Situated in the west side of Jagdalpur in the Bastar District of Chhattisgarh, this waterfall originates from the Indravati river. Chitrakote Falls is at the height of about 30 metres with a width of 985 feet, and during monsoons, you can watch the falls at its full glory. The fall cascades from the top of the cliff in 3 streams during summers. A significant attraction below the fall is the shrine of Lord Shiva with many small Shivalingas. During the low season, locals and tourists are seen to be swimming, bathing or even using paddle boats on the river. Source Places to See 1. Tamra Ghoomar Waterfalls A recent discovery tucked away in a sequestered spot away from the swarming city and surrounded by lush green pastures on both sides. Tamra Ghoomar is a natural waterfall with a height of more than 100 feet and is generally formed during the monsoon showers. It is a 20-minute drive away from Chitrakote falls and a perfect spot for a day picnic frequented by tourists and locals alike. Immerse yourself in the tranquil quietude that Tamra Ghoomar offers and spend a day amidst dense valleys and magnificent hills. Source 2. Mendri Ghoomar Waterfall This is another natural waterfall that forms during the monsoon months, around 11 kilometres away from Chitrakote falls. Mendri Ghoomar is nuzzled between Chitrakote Barasur and Tirtha and located in Jagdalpur. The height of descent of the falls is approximately 70 meters with lush green covers enveloping the waterfall. The waterfall overflows during rains and has a more relaxed flow during the summers. 3. Kanger Valley National Park The park has drawn its name from the Kanger river flowing along the area of the national park, The Kanger Valley National Park has a diverse range of flora and fauna and a considerable population of tribals. One of the densest national parks within India, it is located in the 34 kilometer long stretch of Kanger Valley. The national park amasses an area over 200 square kilometres of predominantly hilly topography and has lush green landscapes, caverns and serene waterfalls throughout the park. The park has a jeep safari that takes you to the Kanger Dhara Waterfall, Deer Park and the Kotumsar Caves, all within the National Park. Some of the key species found within the Kanger Valley National Park are Tigers, Leopards, Barking Deer, Pythons, Crocodiles among many others. Source 4. Kutumsar Cave Kutumsar Cave is a naturally formed cavern which derives its name from Kutumsar village, the area where the caves are located. Kotumsar is a limestone cave along the Kanger limestone belt in the Bastar district of Chhattisgarh, an hour's drive away from Chitrakote falls. The caves are 200 meters long with various downwards and sideway alleys along its length. The entrance of the caves are formed by a vertical depression on the surface of the hills forming the caves, the entrance is connected to the exit by a concrete walkway created for tourists visiting the caves. The caves may flood during monsoons and is kept closed for the public during this time but remains open rest of the year. Source 5. Tirathgarh Waterfalls Tirathgarh Waterfalls are located in the south-west of Jagdalpur, approximately 60 kilometers from the Chitrakote falls. The water descends from a height of 91 meters in a criss cross pattern. It adjoins the Kanger Valley National Park and is very close to Kutumsar Caves. Source 6. Chitradhara Waterfalls A small waterfall in the Potanagar area on the road leading up to Chitrakot falls approximately 25 kilometres away from Chitrakote Waterfall. The waterfall has stretches of green cover and small ponds all over the area. Chitradhara is a lesser-known place and hence receives lower volumes of tourists in comparison to Chitrakote waterfall. 7. Danteshwari Temple A fourteenth-century temple in Dantewada around 30 kilometres from Chitrakote falls is devoted to goddess Danteshwari, the Kuldevi of the Bastar region. The temple is believed to be one amongst 52 Shakti Peethas(shrines of Shaki). Local legend suggests that the temple was erected where the tooth of Sati fell during the creation of Shakti shrines. The locals celebrate Dussehra with a huge procession for the goddess transversing the whole town. 8. Bastar Palace The former headquarters of Bastar Kingdom, Bastar Palace was built by the rulers of Bastar. At present the palace's regular upkeep and maintenance is foreseen by the government. One of the major tourist attractions in the Bastar area, the palace is encircled by gardens on all sides and famous for its artifacts and historical relics that adorn the palace walls. The Bastar Palace is about 40 kilometres away from Chitrakote falls and should be about an hour from there. Things to Do 1. The Chitrakote falls are magnificent in itself and you could spend your time just taking in the amazing view but there's also a couple more interesting activities that you could partake in.2. Do not miss the boat rides in the pool formed at the bottom of the waterfalls, the boat ride offers you stunning views of the waterfall and the boatmen can also take you up to the sprays and let you experience the gushing mist that emerges from the waterfalls. You have climb down a flight of stairs to take the boat ride, and even if you decide to not take a boat ride the view from the bottom of the stairway is the best and provides for a great photo op so definitely make your way down and you might also chance upon a rainbow on some rainy days.Chitrakote Waterfalls is the perfect monsoon getaway with overflowing pools and a majestic cascade of water from the cliffs. It is quite a tourist hotspot and is thronged by visitors throughout the year. It is also the perfect backdrop for every photography enthusiast with its alluring views. Whether it is a day picnic with your family or if you just want to spend some time by yourself in the company of nature and enjoy the serene surroundings contemplating life Chitrakote is perfect for you. Read More

The biggest artificial lake of Chhattisgarh, Dalpat Sagar is a 400-year-old lake built primarily to harvest rainwater, now also being used mainly for fishing and tourism. There is an artificial island built in the middle of the lake for tourists to enjoy picnics; it has a light tower, a musical fountain and even a temple surrounded by the pristine nature. The government has also started boating facilities for tourists so that one can soak in the gorgeous sunsets. Spread over an area of 350 hectares, this lake was built by Raja Dalpat Deo Kakatiya so that the collected rainwater could be used for different purposes like irrigation, washing and drinking. The surroundings of the lake have some rare and beautiful flora and fauna too. Dalpat Sagar can be visited at any time of the year. It's a perfect picnic spot if you're in Jagdalpur. Read More

Danteshwari Temple

As the name suggests, this is a temple dedicated to Goddess Danteshwari, the deity of earlier Kakatiya rulers, also known as an incarnation of Shakti. Built in the 14th century, the temple was constructed in a typical South Indian style architecture. Chiselled out of black stone, the idol of the Goddess is supposed to possess divine powers. Every year during Dusshera, all the tribals and locals from surrounding towns and villages come to this temple to pay respect to the Goddess. Situated in the middle of a spacious courtyard with beautiful pillars, the temple has four parts that a visitor can explore. An important spiritual centre, the temple is known to represent the cultural and religious beliefs and history of the Bastar region. Every year during Dusshera several people gather in the Temple to offer homage to the idol of the goddess. The temple has a great architecture and sculptural wealth, making it one of the best spiritual centres in the state of Chhattisgarh. Devotees from different parts of the country visit here to imbibe the blessings of goddess Danteshwari. Read More

Located near Tirathgarh falls, the Kailash and Kutumsar caves are underground caves situated 35 meters below ground level. With a length of two kilometres, these are considered to be the second longest natural caves in the world. With incredible formations of stalactites and stalagmites, the caves contain five chambers. There is one stalagmite formation in the shape of a shivalinga towards the end of the cave. The Kailash and Kutumsar are only accessible until a certain extent because of the lack of oxygen. This natural cave surrounded by the dense Kanger National Park is a sight to behold. Read More

Popularly known as the Balaji temple, the members of Andhra Association have established the Venkateshwara Swamy temple. Dedicated to Lord Balaji or Shri Venkateshwara Swamy, the lord of the universe, this temple was built by the efforts of many devotees who wished to pray to the lord easily and closer to their home. Every day locals and tourists can be seen paying homage to the sacred shrine of the lord. The temple architecture is a typical South Indian style and is very impressive. Initially a famous pilgrimage destination for only locals, today this temple attracts visitors and Hindu pilgrims from all over. Read More