Gadag district
Gadag is a district of Karnataka. Browse its towns, famous tourist places, treks, beaches, temples, backwaters and local businesses. Hotels and homestays can list for free, and travellers contact them directly.
Gadag at a glance
Gadag is a district of Karnataka — Central-north Karnataka plateau district in the Kalyana-Karnataka Deccan, on the Malaprabha–Tungabhadra watershed, ~650 m, with its headquarters at Gadag-Betageri. It is best known for The Chalukyan temples and stepwells of Lakkundi, the Trikuteshwara and Veeranarayana temples of Gadag town, the 24-point star Doddabasappa temple at Dambal, the Someshwara temple and Jain basadis of Lakshmeshwar (Puligere), the Gajendragad hill fort, and the Magadi bird wetland and Kappatagudda hills. Signature sights include Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Doddabasappa Temple, Dambal, Magadi Bird Sanctuary. The nearest airport is Hubballi (HBX) ~55 km; Belagavi (IXG) ~150 km; Bengaluru (BLR) ~420 km and the main rail gateway is Gadag Junction (GDG) on the Hubballi–Guntakal and Solapur lines, with trains from Hubballi, Bengaluru, Vijayapura and Solapur. October to February is the coolest, most comfortable season; March to May is hot on the plains, and the June–September southwest monsoon brings the main rains, heaviest along the coast and Western Ghats. Most travellers spend 1–2 days here, and while Kannada is the local language, English is widely understood.
Best time, weather & festivals in Gadag
October to February is the coolest, most comfortable season across Gadag; March to May is hot, and the June–September southwest monsoon brings the main rains. Live conditions below are for Gadag.
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Karnataka festivals worth timing your trip around
Celebrated across Karnataka, including Gadag. Dates shift with the Kannada calendar — confirm the year's exact dates before booking.
- Mysuru Dasara Sep – Oct — Karnataka's grand 10-day state festival — the lit Mysuru Palace and the Jumboo Savari elephant procession on Vijayadashami.
- Karaga Mar – Apr — Bengaluru’s centuries-old Thigala community festival, with a night procession from the Dharmaraya Swamy Temple.
- Kadalekai Parishe Nov – Dec — The groundnut fair around the Bull Temple in Basavanagudi, Bengaluru.
- Ugadi Mar – Apr — Kannada New Year, marked with bevu-bella and home celebrations across the state.
- Hampi Utsav (Vijaya Utsava) Nov — Hampi’s grand cultural festival among the Vijayanagara ruins, with music, dance and light-and-sound shows.
- Hasanamba Temple Utsava Oct – Nov — The Hasanamba temple in Hassan opens to devotees for only about a week each year around Deepavali, drawing enormous queues.
- Vairamudi Brahmotsava, Melukote Mar – Apr — Melukote’s grand festival when the deity of the Cheluvanarayana temple is adorned with the Vairamudi (diamond crown), brought under armed guard; huge crowds throng the hill town.
- Sharada Navaratri, Sringeri Sep – Oct — The nine-night Navaratri festival at the Sringeri Sharada Peetham, with processions, music and rituals for the goddess Sharadamba on the Tunga river.
- Mangaluru Dasara (Kudroli) Sep – Oct — Mangaluru’s grand Dasara centred on the Kudroli Gokarnath temple, with illuminated Navaratri tableaux and night processions through the city.
- Dharmasthala Laksha Deepotsava Nov – Dec — The festival of a hundred thousand lamps at the Dharmasthala Manjunatha temple, with cultural programmes and huge pilgrim crowds.
- Udupi Paryaya Jan (every 2 years) — The grand biennial handover of the management of the Udupi Sri Krishna Matha between the eight mathas, with processions filling Car Street.
- Udupi Krishna Janmashtami Aug – Sep — Krishna’s birthday at the Udupi Sri Krishna Matha, marked by the lively Vitla Pindi and Mosaru Kudike celebrations.
- Gokarna Maha Shivaratri Feb – Mar — Gokarna’s grand car festival at the Mahabaleshwara temple, when a huge temple chariot is drawn through the streets and pilgrims throng the town.
- Sirsi Marikamba Jatra Mar (every 2 years) — The biennial fair of the goddess Marikamba at Sirsi — one of the largest festivals in Karnataka, drawing lakhs of devotees.
- Basava Jayanti Apr – May — The birth anniversary of the 12th-century reformer Basavanna, marked across Karnataka and especially at his birthplace of Basavana Bagewadi in Vijayapura district.
- Banashankari Jatre Jan – Feb — The great fair of the goddess Banashankari at Cholachagudda near Badami, running for days around the Pushya full moon with a temple-car procession and a float on the Haridra Tirtha tank.
- Khwaja Bande Nawaz Urs Nov — The annual urs of the Sufi saint Gesu Daraz at the Khwaja Bande Nawaz dargah in Kalaburagi, with several days of qawwali, prayer and vast pilgrim crowds.
- Saundatti Yellamma Jatre Jan – Feb (full moon) — The great full-moon fairs of the Renuka-Yellamma temple on Yellammana Gudda hill near Saundatti in Belagavi district, when hundreds of thousands of pilgrims climb the hill, especially at the Bharata Hunnime.
- Gavisiddeshwara Jatre, Koppal Jan — The huge annual fair of the Gavisiddeshwara matha in Koppal — days of rituals, a cattle fair and mass free meals that fill the town, sometimes called a "Kumbha Mela of South India".
- Itagi Bhimambika Jatra Nov – Dec — The annual jatra of the goddess Bhimambika at Itagi in Ron taluk, Gadag district — days of rituals, a fair and a free kitchen that draw crowds of Shakta pilgrims.
Where to go in Gadag
Gadag
The twin district town of Gadag-Betageri — the Trikuteshwara temple with its lathe-turned Saraswati pillars, the Veeranarayana temple of the poet Kumaravyasa, and the Binkadakatti zoo; a base for the Lakkundi and Dambal temple runs.
Lakkundi
The old Chalukya capital of Lakkundi, "the town of 101 temples and 101 wells" — the twin Kasivisvesvara temple, the Brahma Jinalaya basadi, the Nanneshwara and Manikeshwara temples with their carved stepwell, and the ASI sculpture museum.
Dambal
The temple town of Dambal in Mundargi taluk — the unique 24-point star-plan Doddabasappa temple of the Western Chalukyas.
Shirahatti
The Shirahatti belt south of Gadag — the Magadi bird wetland with its wintering bar-headed geese and the Kappatagudda biodiversity hills.
Lakshmeshwar
The ancient town of Lakshmeshwar (Puligere) — the walled Someshwara temple with its many inscriptions and the 8th-century Shankha Jain basadi with its Sahasrakuta pillar.
Gajendragad
The north-east corner of Gadag around Gajendragad — the Maratha hill fort and its Kalakaleshwara shrine, and the twin-towered Naganatha temple at nearby Sudi.
Ron
The Ron belt (ancient Dronapur) — the Bhimambika goddess temple and its Chalukya Shambhulinga shrine at Itagi.
Nargund
The town of Nargund — the ancient hill fort of the 1857 Nargund revolt above the Malaprabha plain.
Map of Gadag
Every place on this guide with a verified location. Tap a pin for its name and guide link.
Places in Gadag
Every verified place across Gadag district — filter by what you’re after.
A Kalyani-Chalukya Shaiva complex in Gadag town enshrining a three-linga (trikuta) pedestal, famous for its adjoining Saraswati shrine with intricately lathe-turned stone pillars — a masterwork of 12th-century Deccan carving. This temple guide belongs to the Gadag planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
An early-12th-century Vishnu temple in Gadag town, linked to the Hoysala king Vishnuvardhana, where the 15th-century poet Kumaravyasa is said to have composed his Kannada Mahabharata (the Karnata Bharata Katha Manjari). This temple guide belongs to the Gadag planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
The marquee of Lakkundi (c. 1087 CE) — a twin temple whose Shiva and Surya sanctums face each other across a shared mandapa, its walls a lacework of Kalyani-Chalukya carving blending Dravida and Nagara styles. This temple guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
The oldest and largest temple at Lakkundi, an early-11th-century Jain basadi dedicated to Mahavira and built by the poet-patron Attimabbe — a landmark of the Chalukyan "city of 101 temples and 101 wells". This heritage guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A compact Chalukya Shiva temple at Lakkundi, considered a stylistic forerunner to the grander Kasivisvesvara that stands close by — finely proportioned and richly moulded. This temple guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A Chalukya Shiva temple at Lakkundi paired with the ornate Musukina Bhavi stepwell, one of the finely carved kalyanis for which the old capital is famed, with niched shrines around the water. This temple guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A Western Chalukya Shiva temple at Dambal (c. 1124 CE) built on a rare 24-point stellate plan, its polygonal star-shaped vimana ringed by bands of carving and fronted by a large Nandi. This temple guide belongs to the Dambal planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A wetland tank near Magadi in Shirahatti taluk that draws thousands of migratory bar-headed geese and 130-plus bird species each winter — a Conservation Reserve and a Ramsar site of international importance. This wildlife guide belongs to the Shirahatti planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (nature option in Kochi)
An 11th-century Chalukya Shiva temple in the walled compound of Lakshmeshwar (ancient Puligere), carrying scores of old Kannada inscriptions — a major centre of the Chalukyan temple country. This temple guide belongs to the Lakshmeshwar planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)

The Sankha Jinalaya at Lakshmeshwar, an 8th-century Jain basadi to Neminatha (whose emblem is the conch, shankha), built under the Chalukya queen Kumkuma Mahadevi and holding a monolithic Sahasrakuta pillar of a thousand Tirthankaras. This heritage guide belongs to the Lakshmeshwar planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A Maratha-era hill fort above Gajendragad in Gadag district, fortified in the 17th century — bastioned walls, bunkers, a dargah and temple ruins crowning the ridge, with the Kalakaleshwara "Dakshina Kashi" shrine on the same hill. This fort guide belongs to the Gajendragad planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
The twin-towered "Jodu Kalasa" temple at Sudi, built in 1069 CE by Nagadeva, minister of the Chalukya king Someshwara II — two sanctums sharing a common Nandi mandapa, a rare dvikutachala plan in the Chalukyan country. This temple guide belongs to the Gajendragad planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
The Bhimambika (Bhimavva) goddess temple and math at Itagi in Ron taluk, beside a roughly thousand-year-old Chalukya Shambhulinga Shiva shrine — a busy Shakta pilgrimage centre. (A different Itagi from the Mahadeva temple in Koppal district.) This temple guide belongs to the Ron planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
An ancient Rashtrakuta-era hill fort above Nargund, refortified by the Marathas in 1675 and later held by Mughals and Hyder Ali–Tipu — best known for the 1857–58 Nargund revolt led by Baba Saheb Bhave against the British. This fort guide belongs to the Nargund planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A small state zoo and deer park at Binkadakatti on the edge of Gadag, opened in 1972 in a dry-scrub reserve — spotted deer, blackbuck, birds and a green picnic stop for families. This wildlife guide belongs to the Gadag planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (nature option in Kochi)
An ASI gallery in Lakkundi displaying sculptures, hero-stones and inscriptions recovered from the town’s scores of Chalukya temples and stepwells — a useful key to the whole heritage cluster. This museum guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (see option in Kochi)
A range of dry-deciduous hills spanning the Gadag, Mundargi and Shirahatti taluks — notified as a sanctuary in 2019, rich in medicinal herbs, wolves, hyenas and blackbuck, with the Nandiveri math at its foot. This wildlife guide belongs to the Shirahatti planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved. (nature option in Kochi)
Famous tourist places and treks in Gadag
A practical tourist-guide list for the district. Full place pages, hotels, homestays, restaurants and local operators are added progressively under each town or attraction.
Trikuteshwara Temple, Gadag
A Kalyani-Chalukya Shaiva complex in Gadag town enshrining a three-linga (trikuta) pedestal, famous for its adjoining Saraswati shrine with intricately lathe-turned stone pillars — a masterwork of 12th-century Deccan carving. This temple guide belongs to the Gadag planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Veeranarayana Temple, Gadag
An early-12th-century Vishnu temple in Gadag town, linked to the Hoysala king Vishnuvardhana, where the 15th-century poet Kumaravyasa is said to have composed his Kannada Mahabharata (the Karnata Bharata Katha Manjari). This temple guide belongs to the Gadag planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Binkadakatti Zoo
A small state zoo and deer park at Binkadakatti on the edge of Gadag, opened in 1972 in a dry-scrub reserve — spotted deer, blackbuck, birds and a green picnic stop for families. This wildlife guide belongs to the Gadag planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi
The marquee of Lakkundi (c. 1087 CE) — a twin temple whose Shiva and Surya sanctums face each other across a shared mandapa, its walls a lacework of Kalyani-Chalukya carving blending Dravida and Nagara styles. This temple guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Brahma Jinalaya, Lakkundi
The oldest and largest temple at Lakkundi, an early-11th-century Jain basadi dedicated to Mahavira and built by the poet-patron Attimabbe — a landmark of the Chalukyan "city of 101 temples and 101 wells". This heritage guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Nanneshwara Temple, Lakkundi
A compact Chalukya Shiva temple at Lakkundi, considered a stylistic forerunner to the grander Kasivisvesvara that stands close by — finely proportioned and richly moulded. This temple guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Manikeshwara Temple, Lakkundi
A Chalukya Shiva temple at Lakkundi paired with the ornate Musukina Bhavi stepwell, one of the finely carved kalyanis for which the old capital is famed, with niched shrines around the water. This temple guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Lakkundi Archaeological Museum
An ASI gallery in Lakkundi displaying sculptures, hero-stones and inscriptions recovered from the town’s scores of Chalukya temples and stepwells — a useful key to the whole heritage cluster. This museum guide belongs to the Lakkundi planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Doddabasappa Temple, Dambal
A Western Chalukya Shiva temple at Dambal (c. 1124 CE) built on a rare 24-point stellate plan, its polygonal star-shaped vimana ringed by bands of carving and fronted by a large Nandi. This temple guide belongs to the Dambal planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Magadi Bird Sanctuary
A wetland tank near Magadi in Shirahatti taluk that draws thousands of migratory bar-headed geese and 130-plus bird species each winter — a Conservation Reserve and a Ramsar site of international importance. This wildlife guide belongs to the Shirahatti planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Kappatagudda Wildlife Sanctuary
A range of dry-deciduous hills spanning the Gadag, Mundargi and Shirahatti taluks — notified as a sanctuary in 2019, rich in medicinal herbs, wolves, hyenas and blackbuck, with the Nandiveri math at its foot. This wildlife guide belongs to the Shirahatti planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Someshwara Temple, Lakshmeshwar
An 11th-century Chalukya Shiva temple in the walled compound of Lakshmeshwar (ancient Puligere), carrying scores of old Kannada inscriptions — a major centre of the Chalukyan temple country. This temple guide belongs to the Lakshmeshwar planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
heritageShankha Basadi, Lakshmeshwar
The Sankha Jinalaya at Lakshmeshwar, an 8th-century Jain basadi to Neminatha (whose emblem is the conch, shankha), built under the Chalukya queen Kumkuma Mahadevi and holding a monolithic Sahasrakuta pillar of a thousand Tirthankaras. This heritage guide belongs to the Lakshmeshwar planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Gajendragad Fort
A Maratha-era hill fort above Gajendragad in Gadag district, fortified in the 17th century — bastioned walls, bunkers, a dargah and temple ruins crowning the ridge, with the Kalakaleshwara "Dakshina Kashi" shrine on the same hill. This fort guide belongs to the Gajendragad planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Naganatha Temple, Sudi
The twin-towered "Jodu Kalasa" temple at Sudi, built in 1069 CE by Nagadeva, minister of the Chalukya king Someshwara II — two sanctums sharing a common Nandi mandapa, a rare dvikutachala plan in the Chalukyan country. This temple guide belongs to the Gajendragad planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Itagi Bhimambika Temple
The Bhimambika (Bhimavva) goddess temple and math at Itagi in Ron taluk, beside a roughly thousand-year-old Chalukya Shambhulinga Shiva shrine — a busy Shakta pilgrimage centre. (A different Itagi from the Mahadeva temple in Koppal district.) This temple guide belongs to the Ron planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
Nargund Fort
An ancient Rashtrakuta-era hill fort above Nargund, refortified by the Marathas in 1675 and later held by Mughals and Hyder Ali–Tipu — best known for the 1857–58 Nargund revolt led by Baba Saheb Bhave against the British. This fort guide belongs to the Nargund planning base in Gadag, Karnataka, with route context, best-time notes and verified inventory categories for stays, food, operators, shops, wellness and transport as they are approved.
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Top things to do in Gadag
Our editors' pick of the standout experiences, ordered by what we'd prioritise on a first visit — an honest judgement call, not a rated ranking.
Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi
The twin-shrine marquee of Lakkundi ~11 km from Gadag — go in morning light for the carving; remove footwear and pair it with the other Lakkundi temples and museum.
2Doddabasappa Temple, Dambal
The rare 24-point star Chalukya temple at Dambal (Mundargi taluk) ~24 km from Gadag — a car is best; morning light shows off the star plan.
3Magadi Bird Sanctuary
A Ramsar wetland ~26 km from Gadag — visit December–March at dawn or dusk for the wintering bar-headed geese; carry binoculars and keep back.
4Trikuteshwara Temple, Gadag
The three-linga temple with lathe-turned Saraswati pillars in Gadag town — walkable in the old city; remove footwear.
5Gajendragad Fort
The reclaimed Maratha hill fort in NE Gadag — climb early, wear good shoes and carry water; the Kalakaleshwara shrine is on the same hill.
Entry fees & timings in Gadag
Indicative entry fees and opening hours for the ticketed and timed places in Gadag. These change — always confirm with the official operator before you go.
How to reach Gadag
Gadag is known for The Chalukyan temples and stepwells of Lakkundi, the Trikuteshwara and Veeranarayana temples of Gadag town, the 24-point star Doddabasappa temple at Dambal, the Someshwara temple and Jain basadis of Lakshmeshwar (Puligere), the Gajendragad hill fort, and the Magadi bird wetland and Kappatagudda hills.
By road from major cities
Approximate driving distance to Gadag. Ghat roads and traffic make real journey times vary a lot — allow extra, and confirm your route before travel.
Emergency numbers
Save these before you travel in Gadag. The national and Karnataka-wide lines work everywhere in the district.
Daily budget for Gadag
A quick estimate using typical Karnataka daily costs. Off-season (monsoon) can cut accommodation 30–60%. Excludes flights and big-ticket experiences.
Mid-range: comfortable hotels, some private transport, mix of dining.
Rough estimate for stays, food, local transport & sightseeing — excludes international flights. Off-season (monsoon) can cut accommodation 30–60%.
Gadag — frequently asked questions
How do I reach Gadag?
For Gadag, the nearest airport is Hubballi (HBX) ~55 km; Belagavi (IXG) ~150 km; Bengaluru (BLR) ~420 km, and the rail gateway is Gadag Junction (GDG) on the Hubballi–Guntakal and Solapur lines, with trains from Hubballi, Bengaluru, Vijayapura and Solapur. NH-67 and state highways; KSRTC and private buses from Hubballi (~55 km), Koppal, Bagalkot and Bengaluru (~420 km); a car is best for Lakkundi, Dambal, Lakshmeshwar and Gajendragad. The district headquarters is Gadag-Betageri.
What is Gadag known for?
Gadag is known for The Chalukyan temples and stepwells of Lakkundi, the Trikuteshwara and Veeranarayana temples of Gadag town, the 24-point star Doddabasappa temple at Dambal, the Someshwara temple and Jain basadis of Lakshmeshwar (Puligere), the Gajendragad hill fort, and the Magadi bird wetland and Kappatagudda hills. Highlights include Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Doddabasappa Temple, Dambal, Magadi Bird Sanctuary.
What are the top places to visit in Gadag?
Popular places in Gadag include Trikuteshwara Temple, Gadag, Veeranarayana Temple, Gadag, Binkadakatti Zoo, Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Brahma Jinalaya, Lakkundi, and more — see the full guidebook list on this page.
When is the best time to visit Gadag?
October to February is the coolest, most comfortable season across Karnataka, including Gadag. March to May is hot on the plains, and the June–September southwest monsoon brings the main rains, heaviest along the coast and Western Ghats.
Karnataka guides
Districts, destination bases, famous places and verified listing categories.
Hotels, homestays, food, guides, operators and rentals are added after verification.
Image credits
- Trikuteshwara Temple, Gadag:Lpp3535, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0
- Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi:P. Madhusudan, CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC0
- Doddabasappa Temple, Dambal:P. Madhusudan, CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC0
- Magadi Bird Sanctuary:Bijoyv, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0
- Someshwara Temple, Lakshmeshwar:Manjunath Doddamani Gajendragad at English Wikipedia, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsPublic domain
- Gajendragad Fort:Manjunath Doddamani Gajendragad at en.wikipedia, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsPublic domain
- Itagi Bhimambika Temple:Manjunath Doddamani Gajendragad at en.wikipedia, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsPublic domain
- Nargund Fort:Prabhakar Kurtakoti, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0
- Veeranarayana Temple, Gadag:Dineshkannambadi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0
- Brahma Jinalaya, Lakkundi:P. Madhusudan, CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC0
- Nanneshwara Temple, Lakkundi:P. Madhusudan, CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC0
- Manikeshwara Temple, Lakkundi:P. Madhusudan, CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC0
- Shankha Basadi, Lakshmeshwar:Rizhwickh, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY-SA 4.0
- Naganatha Temple, Sudi:Manjunath Doddamani Gajendragad at English Wikipedia, CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsCC0