Discovery
Deeksha Bhoomi
Deeksha Bhoomi, called “the most peaceful place in Nagpur,” is likely to be at the top of your “places to visit in Nagpur” list. Deeksha Bhoomi is a relatively new monument, having been completed in 2001. It is Asia’s largest stupa, with a wide whitewashed dome. It was celebrated to honor Dr. B. R. Ambedkar’s conversion to Buddhism, which drew in 60000 people. Deeksha Bhoomi has become one of Nagpur’s most popular tourist destinations thanks to its bronze Buddha statue and sacred tree.
Ambazari Lake & Garden
Nagpur, as previously mentioned, is the land of many lakes – 11 to be exact – and Ambazari Lake is one of the most well-known tourist attractions in Nagpur, owing to the fact that it is the city’s largest. Its sheer beauty and size beckon you to spend some quiet time in nature. The greenhouse, which spans 25 acres and is adjacent to the lake, is the icing on the cake. If you are a nature lover, you would not want to miss the variety of flora and fauna found here.
Futala Lake
Futala Lake, one of Nagpur’s most popular tourist attractions, is spread out over 60 acres of land and is steeped in history. Thousands of tourists visit each year, drawn by the colorful fountains, halogen lights, and carriage rides, especially families with children who will appreciate the greenery and open space, as well as the opportunity for outdoor games.
Pench Tiger Reserve
There are 53 tigers in the Pench Tiger Reserve. Pench is renowned for its flora and fauna, and it spans two states: Maharashtra and Nagpur. Among all of Nagpur’s tourist attractions, this park is unquestionably a must-see. The best thing is that there are both government and private resorts that can accommodate tourists who want to stay overnight. As a result, it becomes an excellent weekend getaway choice.
Ramtek
Ramtek, a fort-temple on the outskirts of Nagpur, is located on the top of a hill, within a fort. This makes it a comfortable atmosphere that is also perfect for a one-day picnic with family and friends. Lord Rama is the main deity of this temple since it is assumed that he rested here for a short while before embarking on his quest to conquer Lanka. As a result, the fort is rich in mythological legends and historical significance.