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Bangalore Place to See
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There
are a number of tourist attractions to visit in and
around the city of Bangalore. Of historical, religious
and contemporary interests, these tourists spots are
easily accessible and worth a visit. The Vidhan Soudha
makes the major attraction in Bangalore. The building
is a massive neo-Dravidian architecture presently
functioning as the state legislative assembly. The
Cubbon Park in the heart of the city, Lal Bagh (famous
for the blooming red roses), and the Bangalore Palace
are some of the other must see attractions of this
garden city. |
| The Venkatappa Art Gallery houses about
600 paintings on display. The Tipu's Palace and the
adjoining fort are fine examples of Indo-Islamic architecture
that also offer a glimpse into the Mughal lifestyle
of the day. Among the religious places, the ISKCON Temple,
Shiva Statue, and the Bull Temple are worth visiting.
Besides, one can also visit the Aquarium, which is the
second largest in the country, as well as the Jawaharlal
Nehru Planetarium. |
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Lal
Bagh Gardens: Lal Bagh Garden, Bangalore Attractions,
Bangalore City, Tourist Attractions In Bangalore Lal
Bagh is a must see while visiting Bangalore. The name
Lal Bagh has been given to it for the wonderfully bloomed
red roses that remain blooming all through the year
in this garden. The garden has also a collection of
famous Botanical species. Though the flow of visitors
to the park is a regular affair, the garden gets a festive
look during the Republic Day and on the days of flower
shows that are held here.
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Vidhan
Soudha: Vidhan Soudha, built in the year 1954
is one of the major centres of attraction in Bangalore.
The architecture of the building is based on the neo
Dravidian style and it presently houses the Legislative
Assembly of the state of Karnataka. The building also
houses a part of the Karnataka secretariat.
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Cubbon
Park: Lord Cubbon laid down the 300-acre park
in 1864. A perfect place for joggers and nature walkers,
it also has red Gothic structures to see such as the
State Central Library with its rare treasure of books,
architectural style and fluted pillars, the High Court,
the Cheshire Dyer Memorial Hall, Ottawa Chatter, Museum,
Century Club and the Press Club.
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