Title :
Apaulogy
Description :
Nestled in the green neighbourhood of Richards Town, this atmospheric gallery is a walk down memory lane. Cartoonist Paul Fernandes’ paintings evoke the charm of Bangalore in the 1970s. Shop for framed prints and other products that depict city icons and eccentricities.
Title :
HAL Aerospace Museum
Description :
Established in 2001 by city-based Hindustan Aeronautics Limited - one of the oldest and largest aerospace and defence manufacturers in the world - India’s first aerospace museum has a wide collection of helicopters, fighter jets and airplanes, along with interactive displays of RADR and air-traffic-control simulations. Aviation enthusiasts can try their hand at the flight simulator that mimics what it is like to fly through the skies. Sit for a while at the rose garden and wander through the orchidarium.
Title :
Equilibrium
Description :
Tucked away in a nondescript building in Indiranagar, this massive indoor climbing station offers walls for children and adults across varying degrees of skills, from amateurs to professionals. All walls are equipped with colourful climbing holds and are layered with cushiony mattresses for safety. You can climb taller surfaces by being harnessed to sturdy ropes.
Title :
Bangalore Palace
Description :
A glorious landmark in the heart of the city, the palace showcases a flamboyant blend of Tudor and Scottish Gothic architecture with crenellations, fortifications and Victorian-era furnishings.. Built in 1887 by the Maharaja of Mysore, Chamarajendra Wadiyar, it is owned by the current head of the Wadiyar dynasty. After admiring the magnificent Darbar Hall and remarkable collection of classical paintings, stroll around the well-maintained gardens and courtyards.
Title :
Lalbagh Botanical Garden
Description :
A delight for families and photography enthusiasts, Lalbagh covers an area 240 acres in the heart of the city and has nearly 1,854 species of plants, including rare species of French, Persian and Afghani origins, along with colourful birds. Explore its beautiful glasshouse - hosting biannual flower shows in January and August - an aquarium, lotus pool and 3000-year-old rock formation on your visit.
Title :
Cubbon Park (Sri Chamarajendra Park)
Description :
Largely responsible for nurturing the city’s running culture, this spot of greenery - a no-traffic zone until 8 am on weekdays with no traffic all day on Sundays - transports you to colonial era Bangalore. Lace your trainers for a long run or rent a bicycle and set forth on the trails, basking in people-watching along the way.
Title :
Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace
Description :
Commissioned by the ‘Tiger of Mysore’ Tipu Sultan as his ‘Rash-e-Jannat’ (Envy of Heaven), this exquisite example of Indo-Islamic architecture features intricate teakwood carvings, detailed frescoes and a fascinating museum. .Walk past its magnificent alleyways, marvelling at the floral motifs and embellishments on the walls and paintings with precious emerald stones.You can browse gleaming copperware and local spices at the nearby K.R market.
Title :
National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA)
Description :
Take a visual excursion across over 500 pieces of modern Indian art at this two-storied gallery located in the restored, heritage Manikyavelu mansion. Surrounded by manicured lawns, it includes an additional modern wing featuring contemporary architecture, a well-stocked library and cafe to refresh over steaming filter coffee with snacks. There are bi-weekly gallery walks, film screenings, dance programs, talks, and occasional children’s workshops.
Title :
Vidyarthi Bhavan
Description :
The grand dame of legendary south Indian restaurants in one of the city’s oldest localities, Basavanagudi, has been feeding ghee-soaked dosas and soul-satisfying filter coffee since 1943. This unassuming - there is no menu card, the small list of available items are written on a yellow board and servers balance several plates adroitly on one arm - go-to breakfast destination for Bangaloreans also serves excellent khara bath, kesari bath and maddur vada.
Title :
Museum of Art & Photography (MAP)
Description :
Dive into a world of contemporary South Asian artworks, paintings and sculptures and objets d’art at one of the first digital art and photography museums in India. The interactive exhibits spread over seven stunning floors, an art library, auditorium and rooftop cafe make it an unforgettable experience.
Title :
Ulsoor Lake
Description :
One of the city’s oldest and most serene man-made lakes - covering an area of 123.6 acres - has seven islands connected by bridges. Home to a boating club that offers pedal boats and row boats for rent, a musical fountain that plays colorful lights and sounds every evening, a jogging track and a resident population of birds and butterflies, Ulsoor is the city’s favourite nature retreat.
Title :
General Items
Description :
An old-school provision store reimagined as a cosy concept store, stepping into General Items feels like entering the stationery shop of your childhood dreams. From its bright red doors, floor-to-ceiling windows and minimalist interiors to its curation of stationery, homeware, decor and textiles, this design space embodies contemporary Bengaluru’s community ethos.
Title :
Raintree
Description :
Tucked away in a walled garden, this colonial bungalow converted into a lifestyle boutique offers an atmospheric expanse on Sankey Road to shop for finely curated Indian brands. From well-known designer labels to indie discoveries, it’s the ideal space to discover contemporary and classic textiles, jewellery, home décor and more. Their charming Café Marzipan offers a nook to sit back with a cappuccino and a book.
Title :
Cauvery Karnataka State Arts & Craft Emporium
Description :
The government-owned emporium showcases the craftsmanship legacy of the state, including exquisite silk sarees, sandalwood products, lacquerware, fragrances and handmade soaps. They also host workshops and demonstrations, encouraging visitors to engage directly with artisans and gain hands-on experience in traditional crafts.
Title :
ISKCON Temple
Description :
Experience spiritual bliss at one of the largest ISKCON temples in the world, standing on Hare Krishna Hill in Rajajinagar. It is known not only for its religious significance but also for its beautiful Neoclassical architecture. Philosophy enthusiasts can attend the daily lectures at the Lecture Hall at 8.30 am. The in-house fine dining restaurant serves sattvik cuisine - a category of foods that are considered pure and harmonious in Ayurveda - on banana leaves.
Title :
Apaulogy
Description :
Nestled in the green neighbourhood of Richards Town, this atmospheric gallery is a walk down memory lane. Cartoonist Paul Fernandes’ paintings evoke the charm of Bangalore in the 1970s. Shop for framed prints and other products that depict city icons and eccentricities.
Title :
HAL Aerospace Museum
Description :
Established in 2001 by city-based Hindustan Aeronautics Limited - one of the oldest and largest aerospace and defence manufacturers in the world - India’s first aerospace museum has a wide collection of helicopters, fighter jets and airplanes, along with interactive displays of RADR and air-traffic-control simulations. Aviation enthusiasts can try their hand at the flight simulator that mimics what it is like to fly through the skies. Sit for a while at the rose garden and wander through the orchidarium.
Title :
Equilibrium
Description :
Tucked away in a nondescript building in Indiranagar, this massive indoor climbing station offers walls for children and adults across varying degrees of skills, from amateurs to professionals. All walls are equipped with colourful climbing holds and are layered with cushiony mattresses for safety. You can climb taller surfaces by being harnessed to sturdy ropes.
Title :
Bangalore Palace
Description :
A glorious landmark in the heart of the city, the palace showcases a flamboyant blend of Tudor and Scottish Gothic architecture with crenellations, fortifications and Victorian-era furnishings.. Built in 1887 by the Maharaja of Mysore, Chamarajendra Wadiyar, it is owned by the current head of the Wadiyar dynasty. After admiring the magnificent Darbar Hall and remarkable collection of classical paintings, stroll around the well-maintained gardens and courtyards.
Title :
Lalbagh Botanical Garden
Description :
A delight for families and photography enthusiasts, Lalbagh covers an area 240 acres in the heart of the city and has nearly 1,854 species of plants, including rare species of French, Persian and Afghani origins, along with colourful birds. Explore its beautiful glasshouse - hosting biannual flower shows in January and August - an aquarium, lotus pool and 3000-year-old rock formation on your visit.
Title :
Cubbon Park (Sri Chamarajendra Park)
Description :
Largely responsible for nurturing the city’s running culture, this spot of greenery - a no-traffic zone until 8 am on weekdays with no traffic all day on Sundays - transports you to colonial era Bangalore. Lace your trainers for a long run or rent a bicycle and set forth on the trails, basking in people-watching along the way.
Title :
Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace
Description :
Commissioned by the ‘Tiger of Mysore’ Tipu Sultan as his ‘Rash-e-Jannat’ (Envy of Heaven), this exquisite example of Indo-Islamic architecture features intricate teakwood carvings, detailed frescoes and a fascinating museum. .Walk past its magnificent alleyways, marvelling at the floral motifs and embellishments on the walls and paintings with precious emerald stones.You can browse gleaming copperware and local spices at the nearby K.R market.
Title :
National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA)
Description :
Take a visual excursion across over 500 pieces of modern Indian art at this two-storied gallery located in the restored, heritage Manikyavelu mansion. Surrounded by manicured lawns, it includes an additional modern wing featuring contemporary architecture, a well-stocked library and cafe to refresh over steaming filter coffee with snacks. There are bi-weekly gallery walks, film screenings, dance programs, talks, and occasional children’s workshops.
Title :
Vidyarthi Bhavan
Description :
The grand dame of legendary south Indian restaurants in one of the city’s oldest localities, Basavanagudi, has been feeding ghee-soaked dosas and soul-satisfying filter coffee since 1943. This unassuming - there is no menu card, the small list of available items are written on a yellow board and servers balance several plates adroitly on one arm - go-to breakfast destination for Bangaloreans also serves excellent khara bath, kesari bath and maddur vada.
Title :
Museum of Art & Photography (MAP)
Description :
Dive into a world of contemporary South Asian artworks, paintings and sculptures and objets d’art at one of the first digital art and photography museums in India. The interactive exhibits spread over seven stunning floors, an art library, auditorium and rooftop cafe make it an unforgettable experience.
Title :
Ulsoor Lake
Description :
One of the city’s oldest and most serene man-made lakes - covering an area of 123.6 acres - has seven islands connected by bridges. Home to a boating club that offers pedal boats and row boats for rent, a musical fountain that plays colorful lights and sounds every evening, a jogging track and a resident population of birds and butterflies, Ulsoor is the city’s favourite nature retreat.
Title :
General Items
Description :
An old-school provision store reimagined as a cosy concept store, stepping into General Items feels like entering the stationery shop of your childhood dreams. From its bright red doors, floor-to-ceiling windows and minimalist interiors to its curation of stationery, homeware, decor and textiles, this design space embodies contemporary Bengaluru’s community ethos.
Title :
Raintree
Description :
Tucked away in a walled garden, this colonial bungalow converted into a lifestyle boutique offers an atmospheric expanse on Sankey Road to shop for finely curated Indian brands. From well-known designer labels to indie discoveries, it’s the ideal space to discover contemporary and classic textiles, jewellery, home décor and more. Their charming Café Marzipan offers a nook to sit back with a cappuccino and a book.
Title :
Cauvery Karnataka State Arts & Craft Emporium
Description :
The government-owned emporium showcases the craftsmanship legacy of the state, including exquisite silk sarees, sandalwood products, lacquerware, fragrances and handmade soaps. They also host workshops and demonstrations, encouraging visitors to engage directly with artisans and gain hands-on experience in traditional crafts.
Title :
ISKCON Temple
Description :
Experience spiritual bliss at one of the largest ISKCON temples in the world, standing on Hare Krishna Hill in Rajajinagar. It is known not only for its religious significance but also for its beautiful Neoclassical architecture. Philosophy enthusiasts can attend the daily lectures at the Lecture Hall at 8.30 am. The in-house fine dining restaurant serves sattvik cuisine - a category of foods that are considered pure and harmonious in Ayurveda - on banana leaves.
Title :
Apaulogy
Description :
Nestled in the green neighbourhood of Richards Town, this atmospheric gallery is a walk down memory lane. Cartoonist Paul Fernandes’ paintings evoke the charm of Bangalore in the 1970s. Shop for framed prints and other products that depict city icons and eccentricities.
Title :
HAL Aerospace Museum
Description :
Established in 2001 by city-based Hindustan Aeronautics Limited - one of the oldest and largest aerospace and defence manufacturers in the world - India’s first aerospace museum has a wide collection of helicopters, fighter jets and airplanes, along with interactive displays of RADR and air-traffic-control simulations. Aviation enthusiasts can try their hand at the flight simulator that mimics what it is like to fly through the skies. Sit for a while at the rose garden and wander through the orchidarium.
Title :
Equilibrium
Description :
Tucked away in a nondescript building in Indiranagar, this massive indoor climbing station offers walls for children and adults across varying degrees of skills, from amateurs to professionals. All walls are equipped with colourful climbing holds and are layered with cushiony mattresses for safety. You can climb taller surfaces by being harnessed to sturdy ropes.