Attractions & Places to visit

at Bandhavgarh national park

Description :

At a distance of 40 kms from Jabalpur Airport, the nearest airport to Taj Mahua Kothi, these towering natural marvels at Bhedaghat - known as the Grand Canyon of India - are located along the banks of the river Narmada. The marble-like magnesium limestone rocks cast different colours - white, grey, pink and bluish-grey - in different lights and look especially beautiful in the moonlight. It is the only example of regional metamorphism within a short distance of 2 to 3 km, which is very rare worldwide. You can traverse the steep gorge on a cable car ride.

Description :

Situated at Bhedaghat on the Narmada River, which flows through the spectacular Marble Rocks, the waterfall is also considered sacred by the locals, as it is believed to be the site where the Hindu goddess Narmada descended from heaven. The name dhuandhar means ‘smoke and flow’, as the water droplets create a smoke-like effect when they hit the rocks. A boat ride here is a thrilling and romantic experience.

Description :

Perched on Bandhavgarh Hill, this serene spot features a 10th century, 35-feet-long statue of Lord Vishnu reclining on the serpent Sheshnag, with water streaming from the sacred Charan Ganga river. It’s a peaceful location for photography and quiet reflection, surrounded by dense forests. Apart from the statue of Lord Vishnu, the area also has statues depicting Brahma and Shiva (shivling), completing the holy trinity of Hindu deities.

Description :

Spanning across 245 square kilometres, this sanctuary is an extension of Bandhavgarh National Park and plays a crucial role in preserving the region’s rich biodiversity. It offers a quieter wildlife experience that’s ideal for birdwatchers and those seeking solitude in nature. The tranquil destination is ideal for spotting tigers, panthers, jackals, wild dogs, chital, sambhar and nilgai.

Description :

At a distance of 40 kms from Jabalpur Airport, the nearest airport to Taj Mahua Kothi, these towering natural marvels at Bhedaghat - known as the Grand Canyon of India - are located along the banks of the river Narmada. The marble-like magnesium limestone rocks cast different colours - white, grey, pink and bluish-grey - in different lights and look especially beautiful in the moonlight. It is the only example of regional metamorphism within a short distance of 2 to 3 km, which is very rare worldwide. You can traverse the steep gorge on a cable car ride.

Description :

Situated at Bhedaghat on the Narmada River, which flows through the spectacular Marble Rocks, the waterfall is also considered sacred by the locals, as it is believed to be the site where the Hindu goddess Narmada descended from heaven. The name dhuandhar means ‘smoke and flow’, as the water droplets create a smoke-like effect when they hit the rocks. A boat ride here is a thrilling and romantic experience.

Description :

Nestled in an area of 75 acres of land, one of the few fossil parks in India was discovered in 1970 by renowned geologist Dr. Dharmendra Prasad. It is home to over 31 genera and 18 species of fossilized plants, including some that are believed to be over 65 million years old. The park has an interpretation centre and offers guided tours to help you understand the significance of the fossils and their contribution to paleobotany.