Photo: Doc.aneesh, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The Venugopala Swamy Temple is an example of Hoysala architecture. It was built in the 12th century around the same time as the Chennakesava Temple at Somanathapura. It is surrounded by water, a pleasant sight.
The Venugopala Swamy Temple located at Hosa Kannambadi, near Krishna Raja Sagara, is an example of Hoysala architecture in Karnataka, India. This temple was built in the 12th century AD around the same time as the Chennakesava Temple at Somanathapura, Mysore district.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Gardens and musical fountain at the Krishna Raja Sagara Dam. At 25 km from the city, the garden has seen better days. The garden has a variety of flower beds and water fountains running the length of the garden. More than half the fountains aren't working. On the left side of the river is the garden, and on the right is the musical fountain area. One can take a motor boat to cross the river at ₹20 per head one way or walk across the pathway. At 7PM the "musical fountain" light and music show begins. This is in a swimming pool-sized pond, the dance of the fountains has no coordination to the music being played. There is stadium-style seating to watch the fountains. If you want to go here via bus, the bus stop’s name is Main Bus Stand, KR Circle. Bus number 303 leaves approximately every 5 minutes and takes 45 minutes to the end of the line where the gardens are situated. Late October to early February sees a lot of school picnics. Bus loads of school children descend on the garden during this time.
Not to be confused with the one in Bengaluru, this one is cleaner.
Children's garden, huge stadium, playgrounds, etc. The toy train service here is not very good. They run the train only when there are enough children to ride it.
It was built by Maharani Regent Vani Vilasa Sannidhana, wife of Chamaraja Wodeyar, for her daughter Jayalakshami. It has around 200 rooms, an exotic dancing hall and a Kalyanmantap with intricately carved wood pillars. It was converted into a museum and stores artefacts about local folk and performing arts, tools and objects of various artisans and other archaeological findings. Princess Jayalakshmi was married to her maternal uncle. Dewan Sir M. Kantha Raja Urs. After independence, their son-in-law, Sirdar K. Basavaraj Urs, sold the property to the University of Mysore to start its postgraduate centre, and the then Vice Chancellor, Dr K.V. Puttapa christened the place as Manasa Gangothri.