Bandhavgarh National Park
Jabalpur
Bedaghat
Amarkantak
Mandla
Kanha National Park
Panna
Bandhavgarh National Park
Jabalpur
Bedaghat
Amarkantak
Mandla
Kanha National Park
Panna
Jabalpur is a city plush with cultural heritage and its history dates back to Stone Age. A land abundant in historical diversity, Jabalpur has thrived through the rule of many prominent kingdoms from Indian history. The Serene Lakes, Mesmerizing Waterfalls, Stunning Monumental wonders and a Tempting Cuisine, everything about Jabalpur is enticing and inviting. So we bring to you a checklist of places you should not miss when visiting Jabalpur.
On its course through marble rocks, river Narmada plunges into the famed Smokey cascades or Dhuandhaar Falls. The spectacle of these misty falls is like an artwork roaring to life. Dhuandhaar Falls are a showcase of nature’s might and power and never fails to fascinate ones imagination.
About 25 km from Jabalpur one can relish the charm of nature amidst the glistening marble rocks of Bhedaghaat. Crystal clear water beneath, encircled by beautifully sculpted marble rocks and a clear blue sky overhead, all work to form a picturesque scenario one would elect to capture and preserve in their experience and memory forever.
Jabalpur’s eco-tourism site lies 10km away from the city and is a retreat in nature’s lap. Tourists can opt for activities like nature walks, exploring the natural habitat, bird watching and fishing. Animals like Chital, Wild boars, Deer, Jackal, Porcupine and Monkeys are often cited at the reserve.
Believed to be built 500 years ago, the place is considered the symbol of a woman’s devotion to her lord and hence is named after her. The premises enclose a number of Jain temples and are considered an eminent pilgrimage destination to the Jain believers. Situated on a hillock the place provides a spectacular view of the lush green terrain.
Named after the glorious queen of Jabalpur- Rani Durgavati, the museum is abundant in ancient relics and primitive letterings. The museum also holds antique pictures and belongings of Mahatma Gandhi along with spectacular sandstone sculptures.
Perched upon a hill, this temple is a dedication to Goddess Durga. The temple features an encircling row of idols of attendants of the Goddess known as Yogini and thus the name. The spectacular view of Narmada flowing beneath is even better than the intricately built iconography of the temple.
For those who wish to throw a party to their taste buds and dive into the sumptuous cuisine of Jabalpur, there is no better place than Civic Centre Chaupatty. It is a must visit spot to relish the varied specialties of Jabalpur; be it the famous Chaat, Chinese with an Indian twist or the mouth watering Sweets of the region, the chaupatty enthralls you without being too heavy on your pocket.
Situated at the banks of Narmada River, the Tilwara Ghats are of historical eminence. The site is famous for Ghandiji’s ashes, which were plunged into the river near the ghat. A memorial has been built here to commemorate Mahatma Gandhi.
At a distance of 15km from the city of Jabalpur, Sangram Sagar Lake is one of the sorted tourist spots. The Lake is placed near a fort built by King Sangram Singh and is a beautiful specimen of architectural insight. Aside from the fort, the Lake is famous for its varied species of migratory birds like Coots, Pin tailed Ducks and Pilchards.
The city of Jabalpur is well known for its sweet tooth. The vendors at Bada Fuhara are famous for their sumptuous desserts like Rabri, Khova Jalebi and Lassi. The night market comes alive here with a number of small shops serving heavenly desserts and Chaat varieties.
Zahra Gulrez