Hampi Travel Guide - Explore the Lost Empire in 2 Days
Discover Hampi's ancient temples, royal ruins, and scenic spots with this easy-to-follow 2-day itinerary.
Updated on: 21st, July 2025
Explored on: Feb' 2025
A Land Where History, Spirituality & Beauty Unite
If you’ve ever doubted that India was once the legendary “Sone Ki Chidiya”—the Golden Bird—a visit to Hampi will dissolve every hesitation. Here, amidst the giant boulders and broken stones, history whispers from every corner. This surreal town in Karnataka isn’t just a destination—it's a living museum, a dreamland wrapped in ruins, myths, and memories.
Hampi sits peacefully on the southern bank of the Tungabhadra River, wearing its scars like sacred symbols. Once known as Pampa Kshetra, then Kishkindha from the Ramayana era, and later the majestic capital of the Vijayanagara Empire, Hampi holds centuries of stories beneath its sunburnt stones.
In 1986, Hampi earned its rightful place as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, spread across 250 sq. km and home to over 1,600 monuments—temples, bazaars, palaces, and shrines that stand as proud reminders of India's golden past.
But Hampi isn’t just about ruins and relics. Hampi is a canvas for photographers, a fun spot for bouldering, a rich place for history lovers, and a peaceful escape for spiritual travelers. Whether you're hiking to the sunset points, getting lost in ancient carvings, or soaking in the serenity of the riverbanks, Hampi touches you in quiet, unforgettable ways.
So, whether you're here for temples or treks, heritage walks or hilltop views — Hampi has something for every traveler.
Here's your 2-day Hampi travel guide, packed with the best things to do, and a dash of poetry along the path. Two days in Hampi may feel short, but every moment stays with you. And if you fall in love with its charm — like many do — even a whole week can feel like it went by too fast.
How to get to Hampi
Getting to Hampi is part of the adventure. This ancient town is well-connected by road, rail, and air — just choose your rhythm, and let the journey unfold.
By Road:
Hampi is easily reachable by road from many parts of Karnataka. You’ll find regular KSRTC and private buses from cities like Bangalore (341 km), Hyderabad (375 km), and Hubli (167 km). The roads are smooth, and the views are wide.
By Train:
The nearest railway station to Hampi is Hospet Junction, just 13 km away. It’s well-connected to major cities and is one of the most convenient ways to reach Hampi. From Hospet, grab a cab or an auto, and soon, you’ll be stepping into history.
By Air:
The closest airport is Jindal Vijayanagar Airport, only 38 km from Hampi, with daily flights to Bengaluru and Hyderabad under the UDAN scheme. Another option is Hubli Airport, around 170 km away, with easy cab services available right from the terminal.
So, however you travel — by bus, train, or sky — Hampi waits with ancient arms open wide. Because here in The Roaming Rhyme, even the way to get there feels like part of the poem.
Best Time to Visit
Winter (October to February)
This is the perfect season to explore Hampi’s temples, ruins, and heritage trails. The weather stays pleasantly cool, especially in the mornings and evenings, while afternoons can still be a bit warm under the sun.
Vijaya Utsav, the grand Hampi Festival, is usually held in November, adding cultural colours to the already majestic town. If you're planning a trip, this is the best time to truly feel Hampi’s timeless magic.
Monsoon (July to September)
Monsoons bring scattered rains and a hint of green across the rocky terrain. It stays humid yet cooler, with fewer tourists around. While Hampi in monsoon has a different charm, it’s best to be cautious — some pathways and hills can get slippery. Still, if you're a nature lover or a quiet wanderer, this season might surprise you.
Summer (March to June)
Summers in Hampi are hot and dry, with temperatures often soaring high. Exploring temples and climbing hills during the day can be tiring and harsh.
Unless you're chasing solitude or traveling early in the morning, summer isn’t ideal for visiting Hampi.
In Hampi's lap, where legends breathe,
Each step unveils the tales beneath.
At Virupaksha, time stands still,
Raj Gopuram crowns Hemkuta Hill.
Lakshmi Narasimha, bold and grand,
Watches over this ancient land.
Hazara Rama, carved with care,
Tells Ramayana in the palace air.
Lotus Mahal with arches wide,
Holds echoes of a queenly stride.
Stone Chariot stands with wheels of grace,
In Vittala Temple’s sacred space.
Anjanadri greets the rising sun,
Where Hanuman’s leap had once begun.
Sanapur Lake, serene and deep,
Cradles coracles in gentle sleep.
In this 2-day Hampi travel guide, we explore both sides of the timeless Tungabhadra River, each carrying its own story — one shaped by royal ruins, the other by myths and mountains. Two sides, two moods — and one unforgettable Hampi experience.
Day 1 — Exploring the Vijayanagara Side (Kamalapur Region)
On Day 1, we explore the southern side of the Tungabhadra River — home to the grand ruins of the Vijayanagara Empire, near the Kamalapur settlement. This is where Hampi’s royal past lives on through temples, palaces, and ancient stones.
Matanga Hill – Chasing the Sunrise
Begin your day with an unforgettable sunrise from Matanga Hill, said to be one of the best in India. The trailhead is conveniently located near Virupaksha Temple and the Hampi Bus Stand. The climb takes about 30-45 minutes through rocky terrain, but the view from the top is worth every step.
Matanga Hill is deeply rooted in mythology—it’s where Sugriva, the monkey king from Ramayana, took refuge from his mighty brother Vali. Legend says that Sage Matanga cursed Vali, forbidding him from entering the area.
At the summit, a small temple awaits, exuding serenity amid panoramic views of the Achyutaraya Temple, Tungabhadra River, Virupaksha Temple, and the endless boulder-strewn landscapes of Hampi.
Tungabhadra Ghat – A Sacred Dip
After descending from Matanga Hill, take the quiet path beside the Main Gopuram of Virupaksha Temple — it leads you straight to the sacred Tungabhadra Ghat. Here, pilgrims and travelers alike take a holy dip in the Tungabhadra River, believed to cleanse the soul. The river flows gently between Hampi’s ancient boulders, painting a peaceful scene in the soft morning light. It’s the perfect place to pause, breathe, and feel the spirit of spiritual Hampi.
Virupaksha Temple – The Soul of Hampi
Fresh from your riverside experience, step into the spiritual heart of Hampi—Virupaksha Temple. This architectural marvel is not just an ancient temple; it’s an active place of worship, where rituals have continued uninterrupted for over a thousand years.
According to legend, Goddess Parvati (Pampa) meditated on Hemakuta Hill to win the love of Lord Shiva, who, in his divine form as Virupaksha, eventually married her. The temple’s name itself is derived from Sanskrit: Virupa (without form) and Aksha (eyes), representing the formless and omnipresent nature of Shiva.
The Raj Gopuram, a nine-story tower at the entrance, is an imposing sight, adorned with intricate carvings of Hindu deities. As you step inside, a vast courtyard unfolds, dotted with smaller shrines and exquisitely sculpted pillars.
A unique experience awaits in the Saalu Mandapa, where an intriguing optical illusion occurs. On a certain wall inside this mandapa, the temple’s gopuram appears as an inverted shadow, a natural pinhole camera effect that never fails to amaze visitors.
And, of course, no visit is complete without meeting Lakshmi, the temple elephant. If you offer her a banana or a small currency note, she gently blesses you with her trunk—a heartwarming moment you won’t forget.
Together at Virupaksha's Raj Gupuram—framed by the timeless soul of Hampi.
Virupaksha Temple’s Raj Gopuram reflected in Hampi’s sacred Pushkarni.
Family moments at Virupaksha Temple—Hampi’s blessings in every step we take.
At Virupaksha Temple—cherishing family moments in the heart of Hampi.
Breakfast at "Taste of Brahmins" – Fueling Up for the Day
After an immersive morning exploring temples and landscapes, it's time to refuel. Just a stone’s throw away from Virupaksha Temple, nestled in a small settlement with narrow alleys and closely built houses, lies “Taste of Brahmins”—a humble eatery that serves up authentic South Indian delights.
The setup is simple yet heartwarming: a father masterfully flips dosas, his two sons take orders and run the kitchen, while their mother welcomes guests with a warm smile. The idlis, masala dosas, and paddus here are legendary, served fresh and hot with coconut chutney and spicy sambar. The aroma of ghee-drenched dosas, the comforting simplicity of a home-cooked meal, and the old-world charm of Hampi’s settlement make this breakfast a memorable experience.
Hampi Bazaar – The Ruins of a Once-Glorious Marketplace
With your energy replenished, take a stroll through the Hampi Bazaar, an ancient marketplace that stretches for over a kilometer, starting from Virupaksha Temple and ending at the foothills of Matanga Hill. Imagine this place centuries ago—merchants selling pearls, silk, spices, and precious gems under intricately carved stone pavilions.
Today, the bazaar stands in silent ruins, with two-storied pillared structures on either side, whispering stories of its grand past. Once the commercial heartbeat of the Vijayanagara Empire, it now offers a glimpse into a time when Hampi was a thriving hub of trade and culture.
Monolithic Nandi – The Guardian of Virupaksha Temple
At the far end of Hampi Bazaar, perched at the foot of Matanga Hill, sits the Monolithic Nandi, Shiva’s sacred bull and loyal gatekeeper. Carved out of a single rock, this massive statue rests on a two-storied pavilion, looking directly toward Virupaksha Temple—a symbol of unwavering devotion and protection.
Nandi holds immense spiritual significance in Hindu tradition, symbolizing strength, faith, and righteousness. Standing before this mighty figure, one can’t help but feel the energy of ancient Hampi reverberating through the air.
With my little one at Big Nandi - Hampi's guardian watching over us.
Lakshmi Narasimha Statue – The Fierce Protector
From here, navigate through Hampi’s rugged terrain to one of its most awe-inspiring landmarks—the Lakshmi Narasimha Statue. Standing 6.7 meters tall, this is the largest statue in Hampi and an embodiment of power and divine wrath.
Carved in Vijayanagara style, Lord Narasimha, the half-lion, half-man avatar of Lord Vishnu, sits in a cross-legged yoga posture with a belt supporting his knees. Above him, Sheshnag, the divine serpent, spreads its hood protectively.
Originally, the statue also featured Goddess Lakshmi sitting on his lap, but invaders brutally damaged it during the fall of the Vijayanagara Empire. All that remains of Lakshmi is her hand, resting gently on Narasimha’s back—a haunting reminder of the destruction this once-glorious empire endured.
With Lakshmi Narasimha—family moments beside divine strength in stone.
Badavi Linga – The Eternal Shiva
Just a few steps from Lakshmi Narasimha, hidden inside a modest stone chamber, stands Badavi Linga, the largest Shiva Lingam in Hampi. Towering three meters high, this black stone Lingam is always partially submerged in water, thanks to a continuous water channel flowing through the shrine.
A closer look reveals three carved eyes on the Lingam—symbolizing Lord Shiva’s cosmic vision. The temple’s open-air setting, the tranquil reflection of the water, and the unshaken presence of Lord Shiva create a serene and meditative atmosphere, making this a perfect spot to pause and absorb the spiritual energy of Hampi.
Badavalinga in Hampi—where the sacred Shivalinga rests in silent waters.
Royal Enclosure – The Heart of the Vijayanagara Empire
The Royal Enclosure was once the seat of power of the mighty Vijayanagara Empire. Spread over 59,000 square meters, this area once housed palaces, audience halls, underground chambers, and sacred temples—all enclosed within high stone walls. Though most of the palaces were built with wood and have perished over time, the foundation and stone structures still whisper tales of royal grandeur.
One of the most intriguing structures here is the Hazara Rama Temple, also known as Pattabhirama Temple. This is the only temple within the Royal Enclosure and is famous for its exquisite Ramayana carvings on its walls—hence the name Hazara Rama (which means Thousand Ramas). Once, the temple housed idols of Rama, Lakshmana, and Sita, but only their empty pedestal remains today, symbolizing the passage of time.
Walking through the vast courtyards and ruined palaces, one can imagine the grandeur of the Krishna Deva Raya era, where the kings ruled, warriors trained, and the royal court witnessed the golden age of the Vijayanagara Empire.
Standing at Hazara Rama Temple, where Hampi’s walls retell the Ramayana in stone.
Hampi’s Hazara Rama—where every wall holds a chapter of Ramayana.
Lord Hanuman on his throne—Hazara Rama Temple’s stone tells the tale of courage in Ravana’s court.
Zenana Enclosure – The Women’s Royal Quarters
A short walk from the Royal Enclosure leads you to the Zenana Enclosure, a secluded area that once served as the residence of royal women. Unlike the purely Dravidian architecture of most of Hampi, the structures here showcase a blend of Hindu and Islamic styles—a testament to the region’s diverse influences.
The Lotus Mahal, an air-cooled palace, is the highlight here. The structure derives its name from its graceful, petal-shaped domes, which resemble a blooming lotus flower. Built with lime mortar and bricks, this open-air palace was designed to provide natural ventilation, making it one of the most advanced architectural feats of its time.
Nearby, the Elephant Stables stand tall—massive domed chambers that once sheltered the royal elephants. Each chamber is large enough to accommodate two elephants, with arched Islamic-style domes adding to its aesthetic charm. This fusion of Indo-Islamic architecture makes the Zenana Enclosure one of Hampi’s most fascinating sites.
Sitting by Lotus Mahal—soaking in the royal silence of Hampi’s past.
Lotus Mahal of Hampi—petal-like arches blooming in stone and time.
Elephant Stables in Hampi - symmetrical domes that once housed royal giants.
Vijaya Vitthala Temple – The Crown Jewel of Hampi
If there's one place that symbolizes Hampi's architectural brilliance, it’s the Vijaya Vitthala Temple. Dedicated to Lord Vitthala, a form of Lord Vishnu, this 16th-century masterpiece is one of the largest and most intricate temple complexes in India.
Leading up to the temple is the Vitthala Bazaar, an ancient market street where merchants once traded horses, pearls, and precious stones. The ruined pillared pavilions lining the road remind us of Hampi’s glorious past as a thriving trade center.
The Stone Chariot of Vittala Temple is one of India’s most famous historical symbols—so much so that it’s even printed on the ₹50 currency note. This chariot is not just a decorative structure, but a shrine dedicated to Garuda, Lord Vishnu’s celestial mount. While the wheels of the chariot were once functional, they have now been cemented to prevent further damage.
Step into the Ranga Mantapa, and you’ll find 56 musical pillars—also known as Saregama pillars—that produce distinct musical notes when gently tapped. These stone pillars, crafted from solid granite, have baffled visitors and historians for centuries. Even the British, intrigued by their acoustics, cut two pillars open—only to find solid stone inside!
Even today, the mystery of these musical pillars remains unsolved, but to preserve them from further damage, tapping on them is now prohibited.
With the Stone Chariot of Hampi - standing still in the wheels of time.
Holding history in hand—Hampi’s Stone Chariot meets its ₹50 tribute in a timeless frame.
Hemakuta Hill – Sunset Above the Ruins
After an exhilarating day of exploring Hampi’s architectural wonders, head back towards Virupaksha Temple and ascend Hemakuta Hill for a breathtaking sunset.
The hill is dotted with numerous small temples and ruins, making it one of the most photogenic spots in Hampi. According to legend, this is where Lord Shiva and Goddess Pampa’s wedding was finalized, and during that divine event, gold is said to have rained from the sky—hence the name Hemakuta (meaning Golden Hill in Sanskrit).
From the summit, enjoy panoramic views of Virupaksha Temple, the Tungabhadra River, and the vast boulder-strewn landscape of Hampi—a moment that perfectly captures the timeless beauty of this ancient land.
Raja Gopuram of Virupaksha Temple—Hampi’s glory seen from Hemkuta Hills.
Dinner at Mango Tree Restaurant – The Taste of Hampi
As the stars take over the sky, it's time to unwind and relish authentic flavors of Hampi at the famous Mango Tree Restaurant.
Originally located on the Hippie Island under a mango grove, this family-run eatery was later relocated to Kamalapur due to administrative changes. Despite the move, it remains one of the most-loved restaurants in Hampi.
Their vegetarian thali is a must-try, offering a delicious mix of local curries, dal, chapatis, rice, and chutneys—a perfect meal to end a day of adventure. If you crave something different, their pizzas, pastas, fresh juices, and Indian snacks offer plenty of variety.
Late Evening Stroll by Kamalapur Lake
If you’re not quite ready to call it a night, take a peaceful walk near Kamalapur Lake. Under the moonlit sky, surrounded by the tranquil waters and whispering trees, it’s the perfect way to reflect on the magic of Hampi before resting up for another exciting day ahead. we’ll cross the Tungabhadra River to explore Kishkindha, the legendary kingdom of Sugriva and Hanuman from the Ramayana.
Sunset at Kamalapur Lake—Hampi’s sky blushed in pink serenity.
Rest well after Day 1, because Day 2 takes you across the Tungabhadra River into Kishkindha — the mythical monkey kingdom from the Ramayana, near Anegundi. This side of Hampi is serene and spiritual, filled with hills, cave temples, playful monkeys, and stunning sunset views.
Day 2 — Crossing into Kishkindha (Anegundi Side)
The first rays of the sun signal the beginning of another remarkable day in Hampi, a journey steeped in mythology and history. Across the Tungabhadra River, on its northern bank, lies the legendary land of Kishkindha—an ethereal realm that echoes the tales of the Ramayana. As you embark on your second day, prepare to immerse yourself in a spiritual odyssey that takes you through time itself.
Sunrise at Anjanadri Betta
There’s no better way to begin the day than witnessing the sunrise from the sacred Anjanadri Betta, believed to be the birthplace of Lord Hanuman. The climb of over 550 steps in the crisp morning air feels almost meditative, the rhythmic chants of Bajrangbali’s name resonating through the hills. The ascent is steady, aided by shaded pathways and resting spots, allowing you to soak in the serenity around you.
As the sky slowly transforms, Anjanadri Hill unveils a breathtaking spectacle—the sun rising behind distant hills, casting warm hues of orange, pink, and purple across the vast landscape. The view from the summit is nothing short of mesmerizing—lush paddy fields stretching into the horizon, coconut groves swaying gently, rugged mountains standing guard, and the mighty Tungabhadra flowing gracefully below. This is a moment of pure tranquility, a time to pause, reflect, and feel the divine energy that envelopes this sacred land.
Atop the hill stands the Hanuman Temple, its white structure crowned with a red dome and fluttering flag, visible from afar. Inside, the rock-carved idol of Lord Hanuman radiates an aura of devotion and strength. Devotees gather here, offering prayers and receiving prasadam—simple yet soulful offerings of rice and sambar, a warm and satisfying meal that fuels both body and spirit for the adventures ahead.
Stairway to Anjanadri - where every stone whispers Lord Hanuma's birthsong.
Golden dawn at Anjanadri - a quite start in Hampi.
Lord Hanuman Temple on Anjanadri - overlooking Tungabhadra's flow through Hampi's boulders.
Pampa Sarovar and Shabari Cave – The Essence of Devotion
Just a short drive from Anjanadri Hill, Pampa Sarovar lies nestled in the hills, revered as one of the most sacred lakes in Hindu mythology. Its calm waters, dotted with multicolored lotuses, create a serene atmosphere. Nearby, the ruins of an ancient Lakshmi temple whisper stories of a bygone era, while the adjacent Shiva-Parvati and Ganesh temples add to the spiritual aura of the place.
A short climb leads to Shabari Cave, a site deeply revered for its connection to Lord Rama. It is believed that the devout ascetic Shabari lived here, spending years in penance while waiting for Rama’s arrival. When he finally came, she eagerly offered him berries, tasting each one first to ensure they were sweet. Her unwavering devotion moved Rama, who accepted the half-eaten berries as a symbol of pure love and faith. Standing here, amidst the quietude of the hills, one can almost relive the moment when divine devotion transcended all barriers.
Pampa Sarovar in Kishkindha—Hampi’s sacred lake wrapped in myth and peace.
Durga Temple and Vali Cave – Tracing the Legends of the Ramayana
Tucked atop a hill in Kishkindha, the Durga Temple stands as a testament to the devotion of the Vijayanagara kings. They worshipped Goddess Durga here before embarking on important battles or missions. The view from the temple is breathtaking, with panoramic sights of the rugged terrain below.
A short walk uphill leads to the entrance of Vali Cave, also known as Valikote Cave. This narrow passage under enormous boulders is linked to a dramatic episode from the Ramayana.
According to legend, Vali and Sugreeva, once inseparable brothers, ruled Kishkindha together. Their bond was shattered when a demon named Mayavi challenged Vali to a duel and fled into a cave. Vali followed him inside, and the fight lasted for days. Sugreeva, anxiously waiting outside, saw blood flowing out and assumed his brother had perished. He sealed the cave’s entrance with a massive boulder and fled, unknowingly setting the stage for a bitter rivalry. Vali eventually emerged victorious but, upon finding himself trapped, believed Sugreeva had betrayed him. This misunderstanding led to a fierce enmity that changed their destinies forever. Standing inside the dimly lit cave, one can almost hear echoes of their tragic story.
Kishkindha’s charm in Hampi—where boulders meet greenery in a mythical embrace.
At Vali Cave in Hampi—mother and child tracing tales where legends once lived.
Coracle Ride – Floating Through Time
A coracle ride on the Tungabhadra River is an experience not to be missed. These traditional round boats, made from bamboo, offer a unique way to soak in Hampi’s stunning landscape.
There are three great spots for this ride. The first, behind Virupaksha Temple near Kodanda Rama Temple, is popular among tourists.
For those seeking a quieter, more immersive ride, Nava Vrindavana on the Kishkindha side, along the way to Kamalapur, is perfect. Here, the only sounds accompanying your journey are the rhythmic splash of oars, the murmur of flowing water, and the distant calls of birds.
But if I had to choose one, it would be Sanapur Lake. Sanapur Lake, an irrigation reservoir, is a breathtaking retreat near Hampi. Surrounded by boulder-strewn hills, its still waters create a surreal, dreamlike setting.
The drive to the lake is an adventure in itself—winding through paddy fields, banana plantations, and massive boulders. Unlike the bustling Tungabhadra River spots, Sanapur Lake offers solitude. A coracle ride here, gliding over its serene waters, is pure tranquility.
For thrill-seekers, cliff jumping and rock climbing add an extra layer of adventure. The massive boulders around the lake provide the perfect spot for daring jumps into the deep waters, while climbers can test their skills on the rugged terrain. Whether you seek adventure or peace, Sanapur Lake has something for everyone.
Coracles at Sanapur Lake—Hampi’s heritage floating on ripples of time.
Sailing on a coracle—Sanapur Lake echoes the calm soul of Hampi.
Tungabhadra Dam, Hospete – Scenic Views, Sunset & Gardens
As most travelers depart from Hospete via train or bus, a perfect way to conclude this journey is by heading to the Tungabhadra Dam, also known as Pampa Sagar in Hospete. This majestic dam, surrounded by lush greenery and a vast reservoir, offers a serene escape from the bustling town. The hilltop watchtower provides breathtaking panoramic views of the backwaters, making it an ideal spot to witness the reflection of the setting sun on the tranquil waters.
As night falls, the dam transforms into a mesmerizing spectacle, illuminated in rainbow hues. The well-maintained gardens nearby offer a peaceful retreat, making it a perfect place to relax and soak in the final moments of this incredible journey.
A Hearty Farewell – Dinner at an Old Eatery
Before bidding farewell to this magical land, a satisfying meal is a must. Near the Hospete railway station road, an old eatery named "Naivedyam" welcomes travelers with warm hospitality and an ambiance adorned with Hampi’s picturesque history. The aroma of freshly prepared dishes fills the air, tempting both South and North Indian cuisine lovers alike. Their South Indian delicacies are especially noteworthy, from crisp dosas to fragrant sambar, while their North Indian offerings also promise a delightful experience.
A Note on Hippie Island
Some curious souls might wonder why Hippie Island isn't part of this itinerary. Here’s why.
Around October 2020, Hippie Island in Hampi was completely demolished. The Supreme Court ordered the removal of all unauthorized establishments on Virupapura Gaddi (popularly known as Hippie Island). These vibrant cafes and guesthouses, which once added a laid-back charm to the area, were shut down due to the lack of government-issued licenses. While the island’s spirit lingers in stories and memories, the physical remnants of its hippie culture are no longer there.
Hampi is not just a place—it’s a feeling, a timeless journey through history, mythology, and serenity. The echoes of the past still whisper through its ruins, and the beauty of its landscapes lingers in the heart long after you’ve left.
In just two days, Hampi’s ruins, rivers, and legends leave a mark on your soul. It’s not just a trip—it’s a verse from India’s living history.
Every corner of Hampi has a tale to tell—quiet, powerful, unforgettable.
In The Roaming Rhyme, we don’t just travel—we trace poetry on paths carved in stone.
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