Rajgir: A Journey Through History & Peace (Nearby Attractions)
Rajgir: A Journey Through History & Peace (Nearby Attractions)
Discover Rajgir: Where Lord Buddha and Lord Mahavira Once Walked, Our hotel is perfectly located to explore the ancient capital of Magadha, a land sacred to Buddhists, Jains, and Hindus.
A magnificent white marble structure atop Ratnagiri Hill, built by the Japanese as a symbol of world peace. It houses four golden statues of the Buddha. Access: Reachable via the scenic Rajgir Ropeway (India's oldest Chairlift) or a trekking path.
This is considered the site where Lord Buddha delivered some of his most important sermons, including the Lotus Sutra. It offers breathtaking panoramic views of the entire Rajgir valley and surrounding hills. Tip: Best visited at sunrise or sunset for reflection.
Ghora Katora Lake is one of the most beautiful and peaceful attractions in Rajgir, Bihar, surrounded by hills and lush green forests. It is a perfect nature getaway for visitors looking for calm, scenic views and outdoor fun. A huge and beautiful 70 feet Lord Buddha statue sits on the lakeside.It adds to the peaceful, spiritual atmosphere.
This massive 40-kilometer-long stone wall, dating back over 2,500 years (Mauryan era), once completely encircled and fortified the ancient capital of Rajagriha. Though mostly in ruins, its remnants are an awe-inspiring example of cyclopean masonry.
The ruins of the prison where King Ajatshatru confined his father, King Bimbisara. It is strategically placed to offer Bimbisara a final view of the Buddha meditating on Griddhakuta Hill—fulfilling his last wish.
A pair of ancient rock-cut caves carved out of a single large rock. Legend says the walls hold a hidden treasure of King Bimbisara, secured by a code inscription that remains unbroken. The main cave has an inscription that suggests its use by Jains during the 3rd-4th century.
Maniyar Math is an ancient brick temple complex in Rajgir, believed to date back to the Gupta period (4th–6th century CE). It is shaped like a cylindrical brick structure with a deep circular well-like shrine in the center.
Jarasandh Akhara is believed to be the ancient wrestling and training ground of King Jarasandh, the powerful ruler of Magadh mentioned in the Mahabharata.