Built in 1887 by Chamaraja Wodeyar, the Bangalore Palace is the epitome of Tudor-style architecture with a majestic ballroom, sprawling grounds, and vintage car collections.
A lush paradise for nature lovers, Lalbagh Botanical Gardens boasts a diverse collection of plants and a serene atmosphere. Spread over 240 acres, the gardens house ancient trees, vibrant flower beds, serene lakes, and plenty of wildlife.
The iconic restaurant, MTR, is a must-visit for authentic south Indian cuisine. Founded in 1924, their signature dish is the 'Rava Idli'- a fluffy delicacy made with semolina and served with chutney and sambar.
Once the summer residence of Tipu Sultan, the palace is now a museum that showcases the King’s personal belongings, weapons, and other historical artifacts. The intricately designed arches adorned with elegant floral patterns and the luxurious interiors will leave you mesmerized.
Named after the distinguished engineer-statesman Sir M. Visvesvaraya, this museum is a prominent landmark in the city. One is sure to enjoy the interactive exhibits in physics, electronics, computer science, space, and biotechnology.
Bangalore is well-known for its vibrant nightlife. The city features a wide range of options, from bustling pubs, bars, and hip restaurants to cultural events and art exhibitions. Some popular options include Church Street, M.G Road, and Indiranagar.
If you have more time, you can add a visit to the Ulsoor Lake or the Cubbon Park. To save some time, you can skip the Bangalore Palace or the Visvesvaraya Industrial and Technological Museum. Avoid traffic during peak hours and try to walk or use public transport wherever possible.