Wonders of Tripura

A cultural amalgamation among 7 sister states, this destination culminates in itself a hoard of treasures like the historical sites, temples going back hundreds of years, wildlife and a thriving crafts industry. With an extensive spread of diversity in flora and fauna, this makes for one of the most exciting curious destination in eastern India.

  • Chittagong Hills

A plethora of valleys perched on the hilly tracts of Agartala – the state capital makes for one of the most picturesque destinations in Tripura. With an overlooking canyon and seven rivers passing through the verdant valley makes it a sight of awe! With offbeat vibe, wander around the unexplored tracks of the Chittagong hills which are the few abodes for Buddhism in South Asia.

  • Neermahal

The floating wonder of Agartala is a brilliance and one-of-its-kind water palace in India. What makes this palace stand out is how sandstones and marbles were layed down during building it, and how pavilions, balconies, towers or bridges create an architectural wonder. Further, the dome-shaped minars that can be seen from a far off gives it a fort-like appearance. 

  • Jampui

One of the freshest, pleasant offbeat destinations in Tripura is the Jampui hill. With all year round favourable climate that fosters peace. The orange plantations beneath the slopes of the wandering clouds on a breezy sky leaves endless aura for explorers, away from noise and totally making Jampui an offbeat vibe.

  • Tripura Sundari Temple 

Being one of the oldest temples in the entire subcontinent, this religious shrine embarks of great historical significance, according to Hindu mythology. Constructed in 1501 A.D., the Tripurasundari temple boasts as one of 51 Peethas of Hindu worship. Tripurasundari temple illuminates in occasions of Diwali where aura of chants or mantras spread pure energy.

Similar Posts

  • Lohgad

    Fort Lohagad is a wonderful fort that throws light on the rich artistry of Marathas for observation of activities in Korbaarse Maval, Andhra Maval & Nane Maval. In 1670, Bahmani kingdom lost control under Nizamshahi. Then, Shivaji took Lohgad. Now it has Laxmi Kothi for accommodation. Lohgad or “Iron Gate”, is 3400 ft high, comprising…

  • Bassein

    Built in 1534, it once worked as a centre of operation till 1739. The Portuguese decided to keep Bassein as the main base. Bassein is one of the well-known sea forts which remained under Portuguese since 16th century. It is located on Vasai Road which still remains one of the oldest sights found in suburban Mumbai…

  • Janaki Temple

    Inside Terai, in Dhanusha district of Janakpur, ancient temples & monasteries preserves deities through arts & crafts, regarded as a religious centre. The capital of Mithila has pilgrimage sites. Sita, the queen of Ram was born and raised here. Each and every square of Janakpur boosts a deity from Ramayana. The town got the name…

  • Kumbhalgarh

    On the Aravalli ranges, in Rajsamand of Rajasthan, around 82 km northwest of Udaipur at 3600 ft., Kumbhalgarh Fort extends 36 km long. The walls of Kumbhalgarh are around 15 ft. thick with 7 fortified gateways. There are 300 Jain temples & 60 Hindu temples located within Kumbhalgarh Fort. Kumbhalgarh Fort was considered a significant…

  • Asirgarh Fort

    Asirgarh Fort is situated on Satpura Range, north from Burhanpur, Madhya Pradesh, an area spread over 60 acres. Historians refer this fort as ‘Babe Deccan’- the “key to Deccan”. Asirgarh Fort provided a stronghold for seizing southern region and Khandesh. It falls towards South India, a strategically important position encompassing valleys of Tapti & Narmada…