ISKCON Temple Bangalore, a neo-classical style temple that's a happy blend of tradition and modernity. It offers a truly commendable experience to visitors and devotees from a spiritual, architectural and general perspective.

A fine example of the Dravidian-style architecture. It is said that the temple is dedicated to a sacred Hindu demi-god, Nandi who was a close devotee and attendant of Shiva.

Tipu Sultan Fort and Palace, a two-storey palace built entirely of teakwood that has been converted into a museum. It houses exquisitely carved pillars, arches and balconies.

Home to over a thousand species of plants. Here, you'll also find a glass house inspired by the Crystal Palace of England that was built to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales.

This public park was first named as Meade’s Park after Sir John Meade, the acting Commissioner of Mysuru in 1870 and subsequently renamed as Cubbon Park after the longest-serving commissioner of the time, Sir Mark Cubbon. To commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Sri Krishnaraja Wodeyar’s rule in Mysore State, in 1927.

Which was built by Rev. Garrett, the first principal of the Central High School in the city that is now known as Central College. Next, we'll drive past High Court, Cubbon Park, and Vidhana Soudha and Attara Kacheri to take a look at the magnificent buildings.

Gavi Gangadhareshwara Temple also Gavipuram Cave Temple, an example of Indian rock-cut architecture, is located in Bangalore in the state of Karnataka in India. The temple is famous for its mysterious stone discs in the forecourt and the exact planning allowing the sun to shine on shrine in certain time of the year. It was built in the 16th-century by Kempe Gowda I, the founder of the city.

La Haute Cour siège dans un bâtiment en briques rouges appelé Attara Kacheri. Il se trouve en face de Vidhana Soudha, siège de l'Assemblée législative du Karnataka. La Haute Cour du Karnataka est actuellement en fonction à Bangalore, Hubli-Dharwad et Gulbarga.

Le bâtiment de deux étages « Attara Kacheri » abrite la Haute Cour du Karnataka. Sa construction remonte à 1867, sous le règne de Tipû Sâhib, empereur de Mysore. On raconte que les bureaux des dix-huit services des impôts et du Secrétariat général se sont considérablement développés, faute de place à l'intérieur du palais.