シモガ地域の観光スポット

Shimoga's Unmissable Gems

Shimoga, the gateway to the Malnad region, encompasses diverse landscapes from the Western Ghats to the Sharavati River basin. This selection features Jog Falls, one of India's highest waterfalls, and the 16th-century Nagara Fort built by the Keladi Nayakas. Wildlife enthusiasts can explore the Tavarekoppa Lion Safari, while the 7th-century Humcha Jain Temple offers insight into the region's spiritual history. The list also includes key viewpoints and the central market, showcasing the area's blend of natural landmarks and historical architecture.

A

Jog Falls

Created by the Sharavati River dropping 253 meters, these falls consist of four distinct cascades: Raja, Rani, Roarer, and Rocket. It is one of the highest plunge waterfalls in India.

B

Jog Falls View ( British Bungalow )

A historic vantage point situated on the opposite side of the falls, providing a comprehensive panoramic view of all four cascades and the deep gorge below.

C

Sharavati River Viewpoint

Offers elevated views of the Sharavati River valley and the dense greenery of the Western Ghats surrounding the water basin.

D

Tavarekoppa Lion Safari

A wildlife safari park and zoo located 10 kilometers from Shimoga, housing lions, tigers, and leopards within a 200-hectare forested enclosure.

Vmjmalali / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Sagar Jambagaru

Sagara is a city located in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is also a sub divisional and a taluk headquarters.

F

Nagara Fort

A 16th-century fortress built by Shivappa Nayaka of the Keladi dynasty. It features a unique water circulation system, watchtowers, and a palace site overlooking the backwaters.

Chinmayamrao / CC BY-SA 3.0

G

Humcha Jain Temple

A significant 7th-century Jain pilgrimage center housing the Panchakuta Basadi. It is dedicated to Lord Parshvanatha and is known for its historical stone carvings and an ancient Lakki tree.

H

Shimoga Market

A bustling local commercial center known for the trade of Malnad specialties, including areca nut, sandalwood products, and local spices.