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Ramanagara is a city in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is also the headquarters of the Ramanagara district. It is approximately 50 kilometers from Bangalore. There are buses and trains as public transportation which approximately takes 90 minutes from Bangalore.

Pyramid Valley, home for the World’s Largest Meditational Pyramid, is an International Meditation Center serving individuals, societies and organizations in their quest for self realization and spiritual wisdom and helps them unlock their hidden potential.Inspired by the vision of our Founder Brahmarshi Patriji’s that “Masters of the World… Unite”, Pyramid Valley is setup with a core objective of providing a COMMON PLATFORM for all world spiritual masters, to collaborate for a peaceful and love filled planet Earth in the shortest possible time.

The Innovative Film City is broadly divided into three parts and is large enough for you to spend at least half of your day here- to walk around and enjoy all that the city has to offer. Step into the Innovative Attractions to enjoy amusement park rides and museums and enjoy the countless sections, such as Wild West Wind and Cartoon City; and the Innovative Studio to witness the world of movies and glamour. Visit the Innovative Style in between to enjoy shopping and gorge on cuisines from all around the world. A high-quality amalgamation of different themes, the Innovative Film City beckons to both: kids as well as grownups. So make sure that you visit this attraction with your family or friends when you visit Bangalore. Location: 24 & 26, Kiadb Estates,birmangla cross, Bidadi, Bengaluru, Karnataka 562109Timings: 10 AM – 7 PMEntry Fee: Starting at INR 600

Located about 30 kilometers from Bangalore on the Bangalore Mysore Road, this theme park is a weekend getaway destination. It offers rides both outside and in water, a musical fountain, and a laser show. The theme based amusement park also has food stalls and a specially designed area for children. It is one of the city's biggest amusement parks

Savandurga is formed by two hills known locally as Karigudda (black hill) and Biligudda (white hill). The earliest record of the name of the hill is from 1340 AD by Hoysala Ballala III from Madabalu where it is called Savandi. Another view is that the name is originated fromSamantadurga attributed to a Samantharaya, a governor under Ahchutaraya at Magadi, although there is no inscription confirming this. This was the secondary capital of the Magadi rulers such as Kempegowda. From 1638 to 1728, Mysore took over this place and Dalavayi Devaraja occupied this place with the palace at Nelapattana. In 1791 Lord Cornwallis captured it from Tipu Sultan's forces during the Third Anglo-Mysore War. Robert Home in his Select views in Mysore (1794) shows distant views of the hill from Bangalore. He called it Savinadurga or the fort of death. There were no steps to reach the hill top and it was covered by bamboos and other trees forming a barricade.

Savandurga Fort in, Bangalore is a top player in the category of Forts in Bangalore. This well-known establishment acts as a one-stop destination servicing customers both locally and from other parts of Bangalore. Over the course of its journey, this business has established a firm foothold in its industry. The belief that customer satisfaction is as important as their products and services has helped this establishment garner a vast base of customers, which continues to grow by the day. This business employs individuals that are dedicated to their respective roles and put in a lot of effort to achieve the common vision and larger goals of the company. In the near future, this business aims to expand its line of products and services and cater to a larger client base. In Bangalore, this establishment occupies a prominent location in. It is an effortless task in commuting to this establishment as there are various modes of transport readily available. It is known to provide top service in the following categories: Tourist Attractions, Forts.

Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and embark on a journey to tranquility at Guhantara Resort in Bangalore. Thrillophilia offers you the best prices for a delightful day out in this unique underground resort. Imagine spending quality time with your friends and family in a subterranean paradise, away from the noise and chaos of the outside world. Guhantara Resort offers you just that. Nestled underground, this resort provides a one-of-a-kind experience, with a rustic and serene ambience that will transport you to a different world.

The Mukti Naga Temple which is managed by Shri Subrahmanya Seva Trust, is situated in the serene ambience of Ramohalli, a village at a distance of 18 kilometers from the Bangalore city. Mukti Naga temple at Ramohalli, Bangalore is world's largest monolithic statue of Lord Naaga, This 7 headed idol is about 16 feet tall and 36 tons of weight.Even if the temple is new one, the legend of this temple is a lot more than 200 years old. Shri Mukthi Naga Kshetra has long been home for the Serpent Deity. As per the legend the devotees use to make 9 pradakshinas around the "hutta" (anthill) where the serpent resides to get their desires fulfilled within 90 days. The residents of this region have been referring to this place as "Junjappana Bayalu" (Junjappa's Field).

At a distance of 240 m from Magadi Bus Station, 12.5 km from Savanadurga Hill, and 45 km from Bangalore City Junction, The Kempegowda Fort located in Magadi was originally built by Kempegowda, the founder of Bangalore as a mud fort in 1537. Unfortunately, a large portion of Kempegowda Fort lies in ruins today, with only parts of the fort had survived. This is one of the popular trekking destinations to visit around Bangalore. The Sultan of Bijapur won Bangalore from the stranglehold of Kempegowda II in 1638. From then on, Kempegowda made Magadi the capital of his territories. For nearly ninety years, Kempegowda and his successors ruled the Magadi region where Kempegowda II built a fort that housed the offices of his administration and the stone fortress of Savanadurga. The Gowda rule ended when the Dalavayi Deva Raja, a general in the Mysore Army captured the last of the rulers. In 1728, the Mysore army breached the weak fort of Magadi and the fortress of Savanadurga and Magadi fell into the hands of the Mysore kingdom.