Bala Hanuman Temple
On the south-eastern edge of Lakhota Lake stands the famous Bala Hanuman Temple, known worldwide for its continuous chanting of “Sri Ram,…
City
Jamnagar sits on the Saurashtra coast, balancing its identity as both an industrial hub and a city with rich cultural and natural heritage. Once the capital of Nawanagar state, it still retains royal footprints in the form of Lakhota Lake and Lakhota Palace museum at its centre.The old city has Jain temples, markets and narrow lanes that reward slow exploration. Jamnagar’s real surprise, however, is its association with marine ecology – the nearby Marine National Park and Marine Sanctuary at Narara and Pirotan Island protect coral reefs and intertidal habitats, offering rare chances to see marine life on the Gujarat coast during low tide walks. The city is also known for its brass industry and for being home to major oil refineries. For tourists, Jamnagar makes sense as a practical base if they are combining Dwarka, nearby beaches like Shivrajpur, and marine excursions. The presence of an airport, good road connections and decent city infrastructure ensures that travellers can enjoy both seaside and heritage experiences with minimal transit stress.
On the south-eastern edge of Lakhota Lake stands the famous Bala Hanuman Temple, known worldwide for its continuous chanting of “Sri Ram,…
Khijadiya Bird Sanctuary, about 12 km from Jamnagar, Khijadiya Bird Sanctuary is a dream spot for birdwatchers. This 6.05 km² wetland uniquely…
Lakhota Lake and Palace, also called Ranmal Talav, is the blue heart of Jamnagar – a circular man-made lake ringed by promenades,…
Just off the Jamnagar coast lies India’s first Marine National Park, protecting coral reefs, mangroves, sea grass beds and rich inter-tidal life…
Pratap Vilas Palace is Jamnagar’s grand royal residence, often compared to a smaller cousin of Kolkata’s Victoria Memorial. Set in leafy grounds,…