Nidhi Kadere
This beach is famous for being naturally shaped like the auspicious symbol Om. It attracts tourists of all kinds who enjoy the scenic beauty and the water sports activities.
This beach is one of the most popular tourist spots in Gokarna, located a short walk away from the town. It offers a long stretch of white sand, palm trees, and a serene atmosphere.
This beach is also known as Full Moon Beach and is accessible only by boat or trekking. It is a secluded and pristine beach that offers a tranquil escape from the crowds. It is ideal for camping, swimming, and relaxing.
This beach is located close to the Mahabaleshwara Temple and is mostly visited by pilgrims who come to take a dip in the holy waters. It is also a good spot to witness the annual Rath Yatra festival, when a huge chariot is pulled by devotees along the beach.
These caves are located about 60 km from Gokarna and are a natural wonder. They are formed by the erosion of black limestone rocks and have two massive peaks, known as Bhairaveshwara Shikhara and Mohini Shikhara.
This fort is located about 11 km from Gokarna and is a historical monument. It was built by the Queen Chennabhairadevi of Gersoppa in the 16th century and was later captured by the Portuguese, the Marathas, and the British.
This beach is named after its crescent shape and is located between Om Beach and Paradise Beach. It is a small and secluded beach that can be reached by boat or trekking. It has a few shacks and huts where visitors can stay overnight.
This temple is dedicated to Lord Ganesha and is situated near the Mahabaleshwara Temple. It is believed that Ganesha tricked Ravana into placing the Atmalinga on the ground here, thus preventing him from taking it to Lanka.
This is a sacred pond located in the heart of Gokarna town. It is surrounded by temples and is considered to be the origin of a thousand springs. It is also used for performing rituals and immersing idols during festivals.
This temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and houses the Atmalinga, a sacred linga that was brought by Ravana from Mount Kailash. It is a classic example of Dravidian architecture and a popular pilgrimage site.