Temples and Tales of Kakatiya's A Journey Through Time and Stone

5.0 (10 reviews) 10 hours Free cancellation Private tour

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10 reviews

5.0

UNESCO World Heritage Ramappa Temple — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

Ramappa Temple Arial view — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

About this activity

Welcome to the cornerstone of our journey through lush green villages and deccan plato Boulders , landscapes, countryside of India, on the way drive though one of the world largest exposed portions of Batholiths are large geographical formations from cooling of magma, drive continue to The UNESCO World heritage Ramappa temple and 12th ce kakatiyas Monuments . Lets unlock its secrets together of Kakatiyas of warangal . kakatiyas fallowed Triple T Principle first T - Temple ,, T - tank , T - Town , also floating bricks , sand box technology, light theory of Kakatiya's still challenging to young Engineers of the world

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At a glance

Duration: 10 hours
Confirmation: Instant confirmation
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Your group only
People per booking: 1–15
Guide: Hindi, Telugu, English
Operated by: Hyderabad by locals

Ages: Infants (2–5 years) · Children (6–14 years) · Youth (15–30 years) · Adults (31–59 years) · Seniors (60–90 years)

What is included

Included

Included: All Monuments tickets
Included: English speaking guide
Included: Lunch
Included: All Fees and Taxes
Included: In-vehicle air conditioning: Air-conditioned vehicle

Not included

Not included: personnel shopping
Not included: Tips

Itinerary

Ramappa Temple

1 min Admission included

Ramappa Temple, also known as the Rudreshwara temple, is a Kakatiya style Hindu temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva,. An inscription in the temple says it was constructed in the year 1213 CE by Recharla Rudra Reddy—a general of Kakatiya ruler Ganapati Deva (r. 1199–1262). Located in the vicinity of Ramappa Lake, the Ramappa Temple complex which consist of three temples was constructed between 1212 and 1234, designed and architect by Ramappa—after whom the temple complex is named. Marco Polo, during his visit to the Kakatiya empire, supposedly called the temple "the brightest star in the galaxy of temples".

Ramappa Temple stands on a 6-foot (1.8 m) high star-shaped platform. The hall in front of the sanctum has numerous carved pillars that have been positioned to create an effect that combines light and space wonderfully. The temple is named after the sculptor Ramappa, who built it, making it the only temple in India to be named after its craftsman.
Thousand Pillar Temple

1 min Admission included

Thousand Pillar Temple

The most popular place to visit in Warangal is the Thousand Pillars Temple, located at the base of Hanamkonda hill. It was built in 12th century by the Kakatiya King Rudra Deva. Dedicated primarily to Lord Shiva, this temple is also known by the name of Sri Rudreshwara Swamy Temple. At this temple, three deities- Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu and Lord Surya are worshipped. They are known as Trikutalayam. There are three shrines, one for each deity.

Currently under the maintenance of Archaeological Survey of India they beautifully restored part of the Mandapam area , Thousand Pillar Temple is known for intricately carved pillars. A massive sculpture of Nandi, carved out of a single rock, is another attraction of this temple. Rock cut elephants and exquisite engravings at the temple are also worth noticing.

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Warangal Fort

1 min Admission included

Warangal fort, which dates back to the 13th century, the city derives its name from the Telugu word Orugallu – ‘Oru’ meaning one and the word ‘gallu’ meaning stone. Hence, the city is also known as Ekasila Nagaram. It served as the capital for great Kakatiya rulers, between 12th and 14th centuries. The Kakatiyas, who ruled this place for more than 200 years, have built grand monuments and architectural wonders such as famous Warangal fort. Warangal Fort, which is a main attraction of the city, is spread over a radius of nearly five kilometers between Warangal and Hanamkonda.

Built in the 13th century, during reign of the Kakatiya King Ganapati Deva, Warangal fort is well known for its gracefully carved arches and pillars, with four large stone gateways. The Archaeological Survey of India has listed this fort as a Monument of National Importance. The Warangal Fort is laid out in three concentric circular walls featuring defensive fortifications.