Attractions principales à Mysuru

Mysuru Essentials

Mysuru’s heritage is defined by the Indo-Saracenic architecture of the Mysore Palace and the traditional galleries of Jaganmohan Palace. The city’s industrial and natural history is preserved at the Government Sandalwood Oil Factory and the Regional Museum of Natural History. Visitors can explore the intricate horticulture of the Kishkindha Moolika Bonsai Garden and the bustling commerce of Kaveripatnam Market. This selection highlights the architectural landmarks, royal monuments, and specialized botanical sites that characterize the 'City of Palaces.'

Mysuru Essentials — Carte

Nathsharp / CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Mysore Palace

The Mysore Palace, also known as Amba Vilas Palace, is a historical palace and a royal residence. It is located in Mysore, Karnataka.

B

Jaganmohan Palace and Art Gallery

Built in 1861, this former royal residence houses an extensive collection of South Indian artifacts and paintings by renowned artist Raja Ravi Varma.

C

Sandalwood Oil Factory

Established in 1916 by Maharaja Nalwadi Krishna Raja Wadiyar, this facility produces world-famous sandalwood oil and soap using traditional steam distillation methods.

D

Regional Museum of Natural History Mysore

Features exhibits on the flora, fauna, and geology of southern India, including an ecological gallery focused on the Western Ghats and marine life.

E

Krishnaraja Wodeyar

A prominent marble statue located at K.R. Circle, commemorating Maharaja Nalwadi Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV, a visionary ruler known as the 'Maker of Modern Mysore.'

F

Kaveripatnam Market

A vibrant traditional marketplace near the city center, known for stalls selling fresh produce, aromatic spices, sandalwood products, and local handicrafts.

G

Kishkindha Moolika Bonsai Garden

Located within the Avadhoota Datta Peetham, this garden features over 450 bonsai trees across specialized sections representing various Indian traditions.

H

Lokaranjan Mahal

Constructed in the mid-19th century as a royal summer residence, this heritage building later served as a palace school for members of the Wadiyar dynasty.