Both mystical and culturally immersive is Ayodhya, the birthplace of Lord Ram. Boasting rich history and spirituality, it is one of India's most revered travel destinations. Countless pilgrims draw to its holy grounds almost around the year. Known the world over for the Ram Janmabhoomi site, the bustling city is adorned with sacred temples and peaceful ghats. With its vibrant festivals and deep cultural heritage, the city set on the banks of River Saryu, is sure to offer you a heavenly feel. Surrender yourself to the celestial splendor of Praveg Tent City Ayodhya Saryu. Soak in the spiritual ambiance of this Club Mahindra Affiliate property nestled by the Saryu River and beside the Ram Katha Park, home to Uttar Pradesh's acclaimed ‘Ramleela’ folk performance. Revel in the charm of 39 superior tents characterizing a peaceful setting and top-notch amenities. Treat your eyes to the contrasting deep blue sky overhead and the emerald grass beneath your feet. Spend meaningful moments with the ones you love and sense the beauty of being in the vicinity of Lord Rama’s divine presence. Praveg Tent City Ayodhya Saryu will gift you oodles of experiences that will make your heart sing.
A visit to Ram Janam Bhoomi in Ayodhya is a deeply spiritual experience, as it is revered as the birthplace of Lord Ram, making it a sacred destination for millions.
Dashrath Mahal, located in the heart of Ayodhya, is believed to be the royal residence of King Dashrath, Lord Ram's father.
Bharat Kund, near Ayodhya, is a sacred site where Bharat, Lord Ram's brother, is said to have performed sacred rituals.
The Saryu Aarti, held at sunset along the banks of the Saryu River, is a mesmerizing spiritual spectacle. Devotees gather to watch priests perform rituals with glowing lamps, while chants fill the air, creating an enchanting atmosphere.
The most popular festival celebrated in Ayodhya is Diwali, marking Lord Ram's return to the city after his 14-year exile. The festival transforms the city into a dazzling spectacle with thousands of oil lamps (diyas) illuminating the streets and ghats.
Ram Navami, celebrated with great fervor in Ayodhya, marks the birth of Lord Ram, a significant deity in Hinduism. The festival sees thousands of devotees gathering to partake in grand processions, devotional songs, and rituals at the Ram Janmabhoomi site
Kachori is a beloved snack in Ayodhya, known for its crispy exterior and flavorful filling. Typically made from a dough of flour and spices, these deep-fried pastries are often stuffed with a spiced lentil mixture.
Aloo Sabzi, a comforting potato dish, is a staple in Ayodhya’s cuisine. This dish features boiled potatoes simmered in a rich tomato-based gravy, seasoned with spices like cumin, coriander, and turmeric.