Sights

Explore Kurukshetra

Kurukshetra, located in Haryana, India, is a sacred city steeped in history and mythology. Known as the battlefield of the epic Mahabharata, it is where Lord Krishna delivered the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna. Key attractions include Brahma Sarovar, Jyotisar, and the Kurukshetra Panorama & Science Centre. The city is a spiritual hub and a treasure trove of Vedic heritage.

Places You'll See

Tour Highlights

Tour Itinerary

Kurukshetra

4 Days 5 Nights
Kurukshetra, Haryana

Days Plan

Day 1: Spiritual Landmarks

Morning:

  • Visit Brahma Sarovar, a serene and sacred waterbody.
  • Explore Jyotisar, where the Bhagavad Gita was delivered.

Afternoon:

  • Lunch at a local eatery serving traditional North Indian cuisine.
  • Visit Sheikh Chilli's Tomb for its Mughal-era architecture.

Evening:

  • End your day at Sannihit Sarovar, another holy water tank linked to the Mahabharata.

Day 2: Historical and Mythological Experiences

Morning:

  • Begin at the Kurukshetra Panorama and Science Centre for an engaging insight into Mahabharata history.
  • Visit the Bhadrakali Temple, one of the Shaktipeeths.

Afternoon:

  • Enjoy local delicacies for lunch.
  • Explore Thanesar Archaeological Sites for a glimpse into ancient history.

Evening:

  • Relax with a stroll at Light and Sound Show at Brahma Sarovar, narrating Kurukshetra’s rich past.

Day 3: Cultural Exploration

Morning:

  • Visit Kalpana Chawla Planetarium for an educational experience.
  • Head to Ban Ganga, a sacred pond mentioned in the Mahabharata.

Afternoon:

  • Enjoy lunch and visit Pehowa, a holy town for ancestor worship.

Evening:

  • Return to Kurukshetra for shopping, especially books and souvenirs related to Indian mythology.

Day 4: Nature and Relaxation

Morning:

  • Start your day with a visit to Karna Lake, a picturesque spot associated with Mahabharata.
  • Indulge in boating or birdwatching.

Afternoon & Evening:

  • Relax and explore nearby rural areas to experience the serene lifestyle of Haryana
Notes:

    • 2 passport size photos
    • Adult – Original + photocopy of any of the ID proof i.e. Aadhar Card / Driving Licence /  Voters       ID / Passport
    • Child – Original + photocopy of any of the ID proof i.e. Aadhar Card / School ID / Passport
    • Infant – Aadhar Card / Birth certificate
    • NRI / Foreign nationals – Mandatory Passport + Valid Indian visa / OCI card / PIO card
    • Above mentioned ID proof is mandatory at the time of booking and carry the same ID proof on         tour as well

Kurukshetra

Tour Details


Hear from Our
Happy Travelers

"Visiting Kurukshetra was an enriching experience, and 'Salt & Sea' made it even more memorable. Their guidance on exploring Brahma Sarovar and Jyotisar was impeccable. The spiritual essence of the place came alive thanks to their well-planned itineraries!"

Anjali Sharma

"Salt & Sea curated a perfect journey through Kurukshetra’s historical and spiritual landmarks. The attention to detail and local insights added so much value. Highly recommended for anyone seeking a meaningful travel experience!"

Rohan Verma

Best Time to Visit:
The ideal time to visit Kurukshetra is from October to March, when the weather is pleasant for sightseeing. The city also comes alive during Geeta Jayanti Mahotsav (November/December), celebrating the Bhagavad Gita with fairs, cultural events, and spiritual gatherings.

How to Reach:

  • By Air: The nearest airport is Indira Gandhi International Airport, Delhi, located about 160 km away.
  • By Train: Kurukshetra has its own railway station, well-connected to major cities like Delhi, Chandigarh, and Ambala.
  • By Road: Kurukshetra lies on NH-44, making it easily accessible by bus or car from nearby cities such as Delhi and Chandigarh.

Importance of Kurukshetra:
Kurukshetra is a city of immense spiritual and historical significance. It is revered as the battlefield of the Mahabharata, where Lord Krishna delivered the Bhagavad Gita. Pilgrims visit its sacred sites for spiritual growth, while history enthusiasts explore its archaeological landmarks. The city also offers a deep connection to Vedic traditions and Indian mythology.