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Popular Mysore Attractions Guide

 
Mysore Attractions Mysore, a traveler’s delight, is popular for its finest palaces, built by the former rulers. This mesmerizing city of Karnataka is rich in culture and traditions and, thus is toured by travelers from the neighboring states, distant corners of India and around the world. The tourist attractions of Mysore have their individualistic charm and interesting incidents and stories associated with them. Following are few of the most popular tourist attractions:

Mysore Palace, one of the biggest tourist attractions in Mysore, was the
home and office of the former royal family of Mysore. Built in Indo-Saracenic style (a blend of Hindu, Muslim, Rajput and Gothic styles) architecture, the palace was designed by Henry Irwin, a British architect. It is now been converted into a museum. Lalitha Mahal, located on the hill top, was the residence of the guests of the Wodeyars in Mysore, which is now transformed into a heritage hotel. Maharaja Chamaraja Wodeyar built Jayalakshmi Vilas for his daughter, which is now a part of the Mysore University.

Brindavan Gardens, one of the most famous gardens of South India, is known for its beautiful botanical park, full of exciting fountains, as well as boat rides beneath the dam. It is located just below the famous reservoir Krishnarajasagaraon on the river Cauvery.

Chamundi Hills, a well known landmark having an average elevation of 1,000 meters, is the home of the presiding deity of Mysore Goddess Chamundi. Close to the temple is the huge statue of Nandi Bull and Mahishasur, the demon that the goddess killed.

St. Philomena's Church, one of the most beautiful and tallest buildings to the north of the City, was built in the honor of St. Philomena in 1956 using a Neo Gothic style, inspired by the Cologne Cathedral in Germany. This grandest church of South Asia is the best place for the peace of mind.

Rail Museum, close to the Mysore Railway station, is the second one of its kind, after the one at Delhi, and is known for its ancient locomotives and carriages.