Attractions & Places

to Visit in Panna National Park

Description :

Built between the 9th and 11th century by the Chandela kings, the temples of Khajuraho are known all over the world for their erotic sculptures. They are divided into clusters or groups; Western, Eastern and Southern. The Western group of temples is the largest, best preserved and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The archeological museum, located next to the Western group of temples, displays rare archeological finds. Set in the Chandela Cultural Complex, Adivart, the State Museum of Tribal and Folk Art, is a must visit. Often referred to as the hidden gem of Khajuraho, the museum showcases an expansive collection of masterpieces from the Bundelkhand region like Dokra figurines, folk paintings, Gond art, terracotta and masks.

Description :

Built at the confluence of the Ken and Simri rivers, this natural dam inside the Panna Tiger Reserve is a popular picnic spot and a hub for birdwatching. An engineering marvel of the British era, it is thronged by various species of migratory birds during the winter season. You can enjoy angling and boating at this spot.

Description :

This geological wonder is known for its breathtaking canyon with dramatic rock formations and waterfalls, created by the Ken River, also known as the Karnavati River, flowing through volcanic basalt and granite. Named after King Rane Pratap, the erstwhile ruler of the region, the falls show case the unique color in the rocks, making it photographers delight of the region, the unique blend of colors in the rocks makes it a photographer’s delight.

Description :

Standing on a hilltop in the Vindhya Hills at an elevation of 688 meters, providing stunning views of the Ken River below, the fort was built by the Chandela dynasty. Of the five original gates, only two remain today. Inside the fort, there are two temples and two rock-cut tanks named Ganga and Yamuna. To reach the fort, you have to climb approximately 500 steep steps.

Description :

Built between the 9th and 11th century by the Chandela kings, the temples of Khajuraho are known all over the world for their erotic sculptures. They are divided into clusters or groups; Western, Eastern and Southern. The Western group of temples is the largest, best preserved and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The archeological museum, located next to the Western group of temples, displays rare archeological finds. Set in the Chandela Cultural Complex, Adivart, the State Museum of Tribal and Folk Art, is a must visit. Often referred to as the hidden gem of Khajuraho, the museum showcases an expansive collection of masterpieces from the Bundelkhand region like Dokra figurines, folk paintings, Gond art, terracotta and masks.

Description :

Built at the confluence of the Ken and Simri rivers, this natural dam inside the Panna Tiger Reserve is a popular picnic spot and a hub for birdwatching. An engineering marvel of the British era, it is thronged by various species of migratory birds during the winter season. You can enjoy angling and boating at this spot.

Description :

Located inside Panna National Park, this perennial fall, fed by a tributary of the river Ken, cascades down from a height of about 30 metres into a heart-shaped pool. Surrounded by lush green forests, the spot is spectacular during the monsoon season. It is believed to have been a temporary residence of the Pandava brothers during their exile, as written in the Mahabharata, India’s longest epic.