Kote Venkataramana Swamy Temple

Dating to about 1790, it was the summer retreat for Tipu Sultan. The two-storey structure is made mostly out of wood with finely embellished balconies, pillars and arches. It contains a small museum with information on Tipu Sultan.

Built in 1537. A small part with massive granite walls, big gates, a dungeon and a small Ganesha temple is still intact. Check out the stone carving high up on the wall to your left after entering the massive wooden door.

One of the oldest temples of Bengaluru and also the smallest, the Temple has existed since the times of Kempe Gowda. It is on S.P. Road close to Corporation Circle, behind the LIC building. This temple is famous for the Annual Karaga Festival held every summer. The Presiding Deity is Dharmaraya (Yudishthira) & Consort Draupadi, making it a unique one of its kind.

A 16th-century Vaikhanasa temple, dedicated to Lord Ranganathaswamy. The temple is built in the Vijayanagara style of architecture with beautifully-carved granite pillars reminiscent of Hoysala influence. Rathotsavam (Chariot Festival) and Vaikuntha Ekadashi are observed here.

A neoclassical building. The structure features a flight of steps leading to the entrance porch resting on Tuscan columns with identical columns extending on either sides. The auditorium has two floors with a total capacity of 810 seats.

Established in 1904 and named after missionary and scholar Rev. Benjamin Holt Rice, who was responsible for opening Kannada schools in Bengaluru Pete. The church is a stone building in the European Classical style, with Tuscan columns, pediments and keystone arch windows.