Mukutmanipur Sightseeing Places
LOCAL SIGHTSEEING OF MUKUTMANIPUR
Kangsabati Dam
Kangsabati dam was built along 11 km to grant irrigation facilities to the arable land of 8,000 sq. km, covering Purulia, Bankura, Paschim Medinipur and some parts of upper Hooghly.. Read More
Pareshnath Shiv Mandir
Pareshnath Shiv Mandir is an open temple of Mahadev as well as a holy place for local people. During the construction of the dam, the idol was found by digging the Earth. Read More
Musafirana Viewpoint
Vast stretch of water at one side, lush green valley on the other and the blue sky overhead – that is Musafirana view-point all about. From here you will get the best view of Mukutmanipur.. Read More
Bonpukuria Deer Park
Bonpukuria Deer Park is a perfect place for family outing as well. You will feel the nature murmuring here and the deer will come to welcome you with the astonished eye for sure. Read More
OTHER PLACES OF INTEREST
- Wonderful Sunrise & Sunset Points
The view of Mukutmanipur in the evening when its close to sunset, merged with the entire backdrop is breathtaking.The road by the dam can be driven on and is a smooth ride, a very romantic one at that.The sky takes on shades of orange during sunrise and sunset, the colour that gives you hope that the sun will set only to rise again.Looking out into it the sky in the evening, happy with every moment came peace, and with every breath. The star tells a lot , when moonlight glitters into the water it looks like a silver.
- Ambikanagar Temple
Ambikanagar Temple , situated in Ambikanagar village is the place where Goddess Durga is being worshipped as Maa Ambika for last 700 years. According to local people, Maa Ambika is very much alive. Let’s make your ‘Durga puja’ an unique one this year with the raw fragrance of ancient rituals at Ambikanagar Temple. Far away from bustling crowd and noise, the rich emotion of local people and their welcoming nature will definitely immerse you into happiness.
700 years ago, one Sri Khargeswar Singh selected this spot on his holy voyage from Rajasthan. He founded his dynasty here. Later he got the dream orders of Maa Ambika. Maa Ambika emerged from within the soil and is worshipped there. Later the temple is created by assembling stones. The temple later went through many renovations. Ambikanagar is the nomenclature coined to erstwhile “Biratnagar” following Maa Ambika’s temple.
- Jhilimili 12 Mile Forest
Approx. 35km from Mukutmanipur
Jhilimili forest is a very famous destination for nature lovers. After entering the “Baro Mile-er Jungle” the greenery will increase both side of the road and the road is also enjoyable for bikeriders. One will find 3 view points on the right side. From these view points the vast hilly terrain with its lush green forest will be visible. The jungle of Sal with its fresh breeze will make you feel lost in it.
You will be happy to have a talk with king sized trees like Sal, Mahua, Shimul etc. Don’t miss the chance to see live painting sessions by plenty of butterflies in nature’s canvas. Monsoon comes here in lively green attire. Relive your childhood with rain dancing with the Monsoon’s beat. There is also a particular road for elephants across the jungle.
- Sutan Forest
Approx. 45km from Mukutmanipur
Besides Sutan is another beautiful village with shades of sal, piyal, mahua, palash, shimul etc. This is also the homeland of the tribals. It is an ideal place to spend a short leave from Mukutmanipur. The surrounding is calm and peaceful with hillocks and becomes charming and colorful with palash and krishnachura flowers in the day time and the enchanting tune of madal played by the villagers at night.
Here the forest is rich with different species of fauna and distinctive flowers and seasonal birds. To be the cherry on the cake, a vibrant peacock may come into your sight for a golden glance. Not only tourists, bike riders also live their moments while passing the road through the jungle as it feels like hilly terrain. This virgin forest is connected with the Dalma forest range via Dooarsini and looks like Southern Dooars for its unspoiled luxurious greenery.
- Talberia Lake
Talberia lake near Mukutmanipur is surrounded by greenery all over, the cold breeze freshens up the mood. One can also find monkeys on the branches of trees chattering. It can be visited as a sightseeing spot near Jhilimili. A small lake surrounded by deep forest. This will surely give you some peace with its serene location. Those who love trekking and exploring jungle may have some share of joy at this place for sure.
added attractions
- Bardi Pahar & Sobuj Dwip
Approx 35 km from Mukutmanipur
Bardi Pahar and Sobuj Dwip are two islands on the bank of Kangsabati River. On the one side bardi pahar is situated with a small hillock and a terrain area. The view of Kangsabati is very attractive and beautiful from here. On present days a small eco-tourism stay is developed by the Block development office and tourists can avail food here also.
On the other hand sobuj dwip is the attraction for those who loves solo and offbeat travelling. This is purely an island. On monsoon time the entry road is also being flooded when kangsabati rises with water. But you can enjoy a seperate feeling of staying at an offbeat place, listening to the beats of Dhamsa-madol from the local peoples and the river kangsabati will take you in relax mode with her hypnotic forces.
- Rimil Eco-Tourism
Approx 35 km from Mukutmanipur
Rimil is a place of accommodation and food at jhilimili. A small childrens park is also there. It is very near (3km) from Talberia lake. If you plan for Jhilimili sighseeing rimil is one of the best place to have your lunch or snacks with your friends and family.
- Bishnupur - The temple city
Approx 75 km from Mukutmanipur
Bishnupur, the temple town in the Bankura district of West Bengal is welcoming you with its lavish heritage, proud culture, brilliant architecture and tales of terracotta. Adi Malla established the Malla dynasty. Jagat Malla, the 10th Malla king shifted his kingdom to Bishnupur. Due to short supply of stone in Bengal, burnt clay bricks came as a substitute and architects of Bengal found the new way of a beautiful craft known as ‘Terracotta’. During the seventeenth century, the art of terracotta reached its highest peak. Raja Jagat Malla and his descendants built numerous temples made of terracotta and stone art.
Plan your holiday destination in this serene place that is world-famous for its ‘Baluchari’ saree and various forms of artifacts. Explore a town that speaks the language of terracotta. Live in the rich essence of Hindu mythology amidst innumerable architectural structures with majestic footprints of terracotta artwork. The variety of temples, whispering history and enchanting art-forms will surely give you goosebumps. .
- Mukutmanipur Mela