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Madurai to Yadagirigutta: A Three-State Grand Temple10N/11D

Madurai to Yadagirigutta: A Three-State Grand Temple

Start & City : Madurai

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Updated On: Nov 14, 2026

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Highlights

  • Stand beneath the tall painted gateways of the Meenakshi temple in Madurai at dusk.

  • Cross the Pamban bridge to Rameswaram, and walk to Dhanushkodi at the island's tip.

  • Drive up the Tirumala hills, one of the busiest temple routes in the world.

  • Reach Srisailam on the Krishna river, through the forest of the Nallamala hills.

  • Visit the hill temple of Yadagirigutta, a recent rebuilding in black stone, as a day trip from Hyderabad.

  • See Golconda Fort and Charminar in Hyderabad, for the sultanate side of the Deccan.


Essence of Journey

The experiences that capture the true spirit of the entire trip.

DayRouteDistanceMajor Highlights
Day 1Arrive Madurai (IXM)Airport ~12 km, 30 minEvening at the temple gateways
Day 2MaduraiLocalNayak Mahal, old city, flower market
Day 3Madurai to Rameswaram~170 km, 3.5 to 4 hrsPamban bridge, island town
Day 4Rameswaram, then Madurai and flight to Chennai~175 km, 3.5 hrs, then a flight ~1 hr 10 minDhanushkodi, drive, flight
Day 5Chennai to Tirupati~140 km, 3 to 3.5 hrsDrive to the temple town
Day 6Tirupati and TirumalaLocalTown temples, hill road, viewpoints
Day 7Tirupati to Srisailam~400 km, 7 to 8 hrsLong daylight drive
Day 8Srisailam to Hyderabad~230 km, 4.5 to 5 hrsDam and gorge, drive
Day 9Hyderabad and Yadagirigutta~70 km each wayHill temple day trip
Day 10HyderabadLocalGolconda, Charminar, Chowmahalla
Day 11Hyderabad (HYD)Airport ~25 kmDeparture

About

This is a private 11-day (10-night) Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana temple tour package for travellers who want to understand how South Indian temples live and work. You travel south to north, from Madurai and the island of Rameswaram to Tirupati, the forest shrine of Srisailam on the Krishna river, and Hyderabad, with a day trip to the newly rebuilt hill temple of Yadagirigutta. Expert guides explain the rituals and stories, every day is planned around what non-Hindu visitors can actually see, and the trip costs from about INR 157,500 per person (twin sharing).

Temples in South India are not museums. They are living places, busy from before dawn until late at night with bells, lamps, flowers and crowds of pilgrims. This journey follows that living tradition through three states, from the great Tamil temple cities of the far south to the rocky Deccan plateau.

You see the painted towers of Madurai, cross the sea to Rameswaram, one of Hinduism's holiest pilgrim islands, and stand at the ruined tip of India at Dhanushkodi. Then you head north to the Tirumala hills, one of the most visited pilgrimage sites in the world, drive deep into the Nallamala forest to Srisailam, one of the twelve sacred jyotirlinga shrines of Shiva, and finish with the fresh black stone of Yadagirigutta and the forts and palaces of Hyderabad.

We are honest from the start. Many of these temples admit only Hindus to their inner shrines. So the plan is built around gateways, courtyards, sacred tanks, viewpoints, rituals seen from outside and your guide's explanations. Nothing on this trip depends on entering a sanctum.

Six Temple Towns Compared

Stop (nights) State Why it matters What you can usually see

Madurai (2)

Tamil Nadu

The Meenakshi Amman temple, the heart of a 2,000-year-old Tamil city

Painted gateways, temple streets, evening crowds, Nayak palace

Rameswaram (1)

Tamil Nadu

One of the four Char Dham pilgrim sites, linked to the Ramayana

Pamban bridge, Agni Theertham sea shore, Dhanushkodi ruins

Tirupati (2)

Andhra Pradesh

The Sri Venkateswara temple on Tirumala, among the most visited shrines on earth

Town temples, hill road, viewpoints and pilgrim life

Srisailam (1)

Andhra Pradesh

Mallikarjuna, one of the twelve jyotirlingas, deep in the Nallamala forest

Temple town, Krishna river gorge, dam viewpoint, Pathala Ganga

Yadagirigutta (day trip)

Telangana

A hill shrine of Lakshmi Narasimha, rebuilt in black stone and reopened in 2022

New stonework, courtyard and hill views, subject to the day's rules

Hyderabad (3)

Telangana

The Deccan's sultanate and Nizam heritage, for contrast

Golconda Fort, Chowmahalla Palace, Charminar and Laad Bazaar

Madurai to Yadagirigutta: Three-State Grand Temple - Six Temple Towns Compared

Who This Temple Tour Is For

  • Travellers fascinated by living religion, who want to see how Hindu temples work day to day

  • Students and scholars of religion, anthropology or architecture

  • Repeat visitors to India looking for a deep, themed journey with long leave

  • Photographers, for temple towers, pilgrim crowds, the sea at Dhanushkodi and forest gorges

It is not the right trip if entering inner shrines is essential to you, or if you want luxury every night. The hotels at Rameswaram and Srisailam are simple. If you wish to worship as a Hindu pilgrim, please tell us before booking and we will advise what is possible.

Visiting the Temples as a Non-Hindu: Honest Expectations

Please read this before you book. It is the key to enjoying the trip.

Temple What a non-Hindu visitor can usually expect

Meenakshi Amman (Madurai) and Ramanathaswamy (Rameswaram)

A Madras High Court order of January 2024 limits non-Hindus at state-run Hindu temples in Tamil Nadu to the area before the flagpole (kodimaram), unless a written undertaking is given.

Sri Venkateswara, Tirumala

Non-Hindus may enter only after signing a declaration of faith, and queues can last many hours. Most guests choose to see the hill and the crowds instead. We never ask you to sign anything you do not wish to.

Govindaraja Swamy and Padmavati (Tirupati)

Access depends on each temple's rules on the day.

Mallikarjuna (Srisailam) and Yadagirigutta

Inner sanctums are for Hindus; rules for other areas vary by day and area.

Madurai to Yadagirigutta - Visiting the Temples as a Non-Hindu

WHY BOOK THIS WITH BIZAREXPEDITION

An 11-day private journey across three states, planned and run by BizareXpedition from arrival at Madurai to departure from Hyderabad.

  • Honest temple access. We say which shrines non-Hindus can enter, and plan around them. We never ask you to sign a declaration unless you wish to.

  • Private, always. Your own vehicle, driver and guides. No group coaches.

  • One direction, south to north. The route runs Madurai, Rameswaram, Tirupati, Srisailam, Hyderabad, and no road is covered twice.

  • A flight over the long gap. Rameswaram to Tirupati is about 900 km by road. A flight from Madurai to Chennai of about 1 hour 10 minutes replaces it.

  • Guides who explain. Each guide explains the rituals, the architecture and the daily life of the temple.

  • A registered company. BizareXpedition Services Pvt. Ltd. (CIN U63090UR2016PTC007433), headquartered in Haridwar, books the hotels and runs the ground arrangements directly.

ACCOMMODATION CATEGORIES

The six stays are the same in every tier. What changes is the room. Each tier maps to a room category at each stay, subject to availability on your dates.

Stay Nights Premium Luxury Ultra-Luxury

Heritage Madurai

2

Deluxe room

Heritage suite

Best available suite

Best available hotel, Rameswaram

1

Standard room

Deluxe room

Best available room

Taj Coromandel, Chennai

1

Luxury room

Club room

Suite

Fortune Select Grand Ridge, Tirupati

2

Deluxe room

Executive room

Best available suite

Best available hotel, Srisailam

1

Standard room

Deluxe room

Best available room

Taj Krishna, Hyderabad

3

Luxury room

Club room

Suite

Madurai to Yadagirigutta: Three-State Grand Temple Accommodation Categories

Note: Hotels at Rameswaram and Srisailam are simple, and we say so plainly. Room names are confirmed with each stay when dates are fixed. If a category is full, we offer the nearest one at the same stay first.

How Much Does an 11-Day Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana Temple Tour Cost?

A private 11-day South Deccan grand temple circuit costs about INR 315,000 to 340,200 per couple in the Premium tier, which is about INR 157,500 to 170,100 per person on a twin-sharing basis. The price includes all 10 nights with breakfast, the Madurai–Chennai flight, private vehicles and drivers, local guides, monument entries and GST.

Tier Per Couple (approx.) Per Person, twin sharing (approx.)

Premium

Rs.315,000 – Rs.340,200

Rs.157,500 – Rs.170,100

Luxury

Rs.385,560 – Rs.416,405

Rs.192,780 – Rs.208,202

Ultra-Luxury

Rs.529,200 – Rs.571,536

Rs.264,600 – Rs.285,768

Madurai to Yadagirigutta: Three-State Grand Temple 3-Tier Pricing Summary

Indicative pricing, modeled per couple. The range covers date and season variation. A final quote is given once dates and room categories are confirmed.

SEASON ADJUSTMENTS

Season Months What It Means on This Route Price Guide

Peak

20 December – 5 January, and temple festival weeks

Festive-season rates and heavy crowds at Tirumala and Madurai. Book early.

+25% to +40%

High

November – mid-December, and mid-January – February

Dry and pleasant. The best months for the whole route.

Base price

Shoulder

March

Warm. Rameswaram and Madurai are hot by afternoon.

–5% to –15%

Hot

April – May

Very hot in Madurai, Rameswaram and Hyderabad. Start sightseeing at dawn.

–15% to –25%

Monsoon

June – September

Hot and humid with some rain. Srisailam is green and the dam is full. Fewer crowds.

–15% to –30%

Northeast monsoon

October – mid-November

Heavy showers in Madurai, Rameswaram and Chennai, and a risk of cyclones in November.

–10% to –20%

Madurai to Yadagirigutta: Three-State Grand Temple Season Adjustments

Hotel rates move with demand. We confirm the rate for your dates when you book.

PRACTICAL NOTES

  • Temples: Inner shrines at many temples are for Hindus only. At Tamil Nadu state temples, non-Hindus may not pass the flagstaff. At Tirumala, entry needs a declaration of faith. Rules change, and your guide confirms them each day.

  • Dress: Modest dress, with shoulders and knees covered. Remove shoes at temple gateways. Leather items and phones may be barred in some temples.

  • Long days: Day 7 is about 7 to 8 hours by road, and Day 4 has a long drive then a flight. Your driver plans breaks. We offer an extra night on Day 7.

  • The flight: The Madurai to Chennai flight is a separate domestic ticket. We book it with the package and confirm the timing.

  • Forest road: The road to Srisailam crosses forest that is closed to traffic at night. We drive it by day only.

  • Simple hotels: Hotels at Rameswaram and Srisailam are simple. We choose the best available and say so.

  • Crowds: Tirumala, Madurai and Yadagirigutta are crowded on weekends and festivals. We plan weekdays where we can.

  • Safety: Our team is reachable 24 hours.

  • Drinking water: Drink bottled or filtered water only. Your vehicle and hotels provide it.

  • Visa: Most nationalities can apply for an Indian e-Visa online before travel. Allow at least a week.

Itinerary (Day Wise)

This trip follows South India’s living temple tradition through three states, from south to north. You begin in Madurai, standing under the painted gateways of the Meenakshi temple at dusk, and the next day explore the Nayak palace and the flower market. Then you cross the Pamban bridge to the island of Rameswaram, one of Hinduism’s four Char Dham sites, and walk out to the ruined town of Dhanushkodi at India’s southern tip. A short flight to Chennai takes you on to Tirupati, where you visit the town’s temples and drive up the Tirumala hills among some of the largest pilgrim crowds anywhere. A long drive through the Nallamala forest brings you to Srisailam, a jyotirlinga shrine high above the gorge of the Krishna river. The trip ends with three nights in Hyderabad, including a day trip to the newly rebuilt black-stone temple of Yadagirigutta, and visits to Golconda Fort, Chowmahalla Palace and the Charminar. Many of these temples admit only Hindus to their inner shrines, so every day is planned around the gateways, courtyards, sacred tanks and rituals you can see, with a guide to explain them. November to February is the best time to go.

Day 1

Arrive Madurai | The Temple City At Dusk

Route: Madurai Airport (IXM) – hotel – Meenakshi temple gateways, about 12 km

Your driver meets you at Madurai airport and takes you to the hotel. Madurai is one of the oldest living cities in India, and the Meenakshi temple stands at its centre.

In the evening, walk to the temple with your guide. The tall painted gateways rise above the old streets, and families and priests fill the lanes around them. Your guide explains how the temple is laid out and what happens in each hall.

Note on temple access: At Tamil Nadu temples run by the state, non-Hindus may not go past the flagstaff. We plan around the outer halls, the gateways and the lanes.

Experience of the Day

  • Airport pickup

  • Evening at the temple gateways

 

Food

Recommended: Dinner at the hotel.

Must-Try: Madurai-style meals, with idli, dosa and jigarthanda.

 

Activities to Do

  • Rest at the hotel

Day 2

Madurai | Palace, Market And Ritual

Route: Thirumalai Nayak Mahal – flower market – old city lanes

After breakfast, visit Thirumalai Nayak Mahal, a palace of the 1600s with tall pillars. Walk through the old city and the flower market, where jasmine is sold by the kilo, and see the weavers' lanes.

In the evening, return to the temple area to see the lamps and the evening crowds from the outer halls, where visitors are allowed. Your guide explains the nightly ritual of taking the deity to rest.

Experience of the Day

  • Thirumalai Nayak Mahal

  • Flower market

  • Evening at the temple

 

Food

Recommended: Breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Lunch at a local restaurant.

Must-Try: Madurai specials: kari dosa and jigarthanda.

 

Activities to Do

  • Optional shopping for silk and jasmine garlands

Day 3

Madurai To Rameswaram | Across The Pamban Bridge

Route: Madurai – Paramakudi – Ramanathapuram – Pamban bridge – Rameswaram, about 170 km

Drive south-east across dry plains with palmyra palms. The road reaches the Pamban bridge, a long causeway over the sea to Rameswaram island, and the rail bridge runs beside it. The island is a pilgrim town on the tip of India's south-east coast.

Check in at a simple hotel. In the late afternoon, walk to the sea at Agni Theertham. The Ramanathaswamy temple has long corridors of carved pillars. At this temple, non-Hindus may not go past the flagstaff, and we plan around the outer areas.

Note on simple hotels: Hotels on the island are simple. We choose the best available and say so plainly.

Experience of the Day

  • Cross the Pamban bridge

  • Agni Theertham sea shore

  • Temple outer areas

 

Food

Recommended: Lunch on the road. Dinner at the hotel.

Must-Try: Vegetarian south Indian meals, and fresh seafood in town.

 

Activities to Do

  • Rest at the hotel

Day 4

Rameswaram, Madurai And Flight To Chennai | The End Of The Road, Then By Air

Route: Rameswaram – Dhanushkodi – Madurai airport (IXM) – flight – Chennai (MAA), about 175 km by road

Drive early to Dhanushkodi at the island's tip, where a ruined town stands on a thin strip of sand between two seas. It was destroyed in a cyclone in 1964. Your guide explains its history. Then drive back across the bridge to Madurai airport.

Rameswaram to Tirupati is about 900 km by road, so we fly. We book an evening flight to Chennai. You reach Chennai at night and rest.

Note on the flight: The flight is a separate domestic ticket, and we book it with the package. Madurai to Chennai has several flights each day. We confirm the timing before you travel.

Experience of the Day

  • Dhanushkodi

  • Drive to Madurai airport

  • Flight to Chennai

 

Food

Recommended: Breakfast at the hotel. Dinner at the hotel.

Must-Try: A relaxed dinner at the hotel.

 

Activities to Do

  • Rest at the hotel

Day 5

Chennai To Tirupati | To The Temple Hills

Route: Chennai – Sri City – Tirupati, about 140 km

After breakfast, drive north-west into Andhra Pradesh. The road crosses the state border and runs through flat farmland towards the Tirumala hills, which rise above the town of Tirupati.

Check in and rest. In the late afternoon, take a short walk through the town. Your guide explains how pilgrims prepare, with shaved heads, vows and offerings, and what tomorrow will show.

Experience of the Day

  • Drive to Tirupati

  • Evening walk in the town

 

Food

Recommended: Lunch on the road. Dinner at the hotel.

Must-Try: Andhra meals with rice, dal and spicy pickles. Tirupati is vegetarian.

 

Activities to Do

  • Rest at the hotel

Day 6

Tirupati And Tirumala | The Hill Of The Temple

Route: Sri Govindaraja Swamy temple – Tiruchanoor – Tirumala hill road

Visit the Govindaraja Swamy temple in the heart of Tirupati, with its tall gateway, and the Padmavati temple at Tiruchanoor, where access for non-Hindus depends on the temple's rules on the day. Your guide confirms what you can enter.

Drive up the Tirumala hill road to the viewpoints and the outer areas. At Tirumala, non-Hindus can enter the main temple only after signing a declaration of faith in the deity. Most guests prefer to see the outside, and the crowds, which are among the largest in the world.

Note on temple access: Rules at each temple change. Your guide confirms the day's rules. We never ask you to sign a declaration unless you wish to.

Experience of the Day

  • Govindaraja Swamy temple

  • Padmavati temple, Tiruchanoor

  • Tirumala hill road and viewpoints

 

Food

Recommended: Breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Lunch in Tirupati.

Must-Try: Vegetarian Andhra meals.

 

Activities to Do

  • Optional rest at the hotel

Day 7

Tirupati To Srisailam | A Long Day Into The Forest

Route: Tirupati – Kadapa – Nandyal – Atmakur – Srisailam, about 400 km

Leave early and drive north-west across the Rayalaseema plains, past rocky hills and farm towns. The last part of the road climbs into the Nallamala forest, and the forest section is closed to traffic at night, so we arrive by late afternoon.

Srisailam stands on the Krishna river, in a forested gorge. The town grew around the Mallikarjuna temple, one of the twelve jyotirlinga shrines. Rules for non-Hindus differ by area and by day, and your guide confirms what you can enter.

Note on the long day: If you prefer a shorter day, we add a night at Kurnool or Nandyal. This adds one night. Hotels at Srisailam are simple.

Experience of the Day

  • Cross the Rayalaseema plains

  • Forest drive

  • Evening at Srisailam

 

Food

Recommended: Lunch on the road. Dinner at the hotel.

Must-Try: A simple Andhra meal.

 

Activities to Do

  • Evening walk near the temple area

Day 8

Srisailam To Hyderabad | The Dam And The Gorge

Route: Srisailam – Pathala Ganga viewpoint – Srisailam dam – Hyderabad, about 230 km

In the morning, visit the Srisailam dam viewpoint, where the Krishna river runs through a gorge, and the ropeway to the river at Pathala Ganga where it is open. The temple town is lively in the morning with pilgrims.

Drive on to Hyderabad through the forest and the plains beyond it. Check in at Taj Krishna in the Banjara Hills, and rest.

Experience of the Day

  • Srisailam dam viewpoint

  • Drive to Hyderabad

 

Food

Recommended: Breakfast at the hotel. Lunch on the road. Dinner at the hotel.

Must-Try: A first taste of Hyderabadi cooking.

 

Activities to Do

  • Rest at the hotel

Day 9

Hyderabad And Yadagirigutta | The Hill Temple

Route: Hyderabad – Yadagirigutta – Hyderabad, about 70 km each way

Drive east of the city to the hill temple of Yadagirigutta, dedicated to Lakshmi Narasimha. The temple was rebuilt in black stone in the 2010s and reopened in 2022. It draws large crowds on weekends and festivals, and we choose a weekday.

Access to the inner sanctum is for Hindus only, and the rules for non-Hindus in the other areas change. Your guide confirms what you can enter, and shows the new stonework, the hill and the town below.

Note on temple access: We confirm the day's rules before you go. If the inner areas are closed to you, you still see the courtyard and the hill.

Experience of the Day

  • Drive to Yadagirigutta

  • The hill temple's outer areas

  • Views of the hill and the town

 

Food

Recommended: Breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Lunch in Hyderabad.

Must-Try: Hyderabadi cooking, with biryani and sweets.

 

Activities to Do

  • Optional rest in the afternoon

Day 10

Hyderabad | Fort, Palace And Old City

Route: Golconda Fort – Chowmahalla Palace – Charminar

Start at Golconda Fort, a fortress of the Qutb Shahi kings on a granite hill, known for its clap-echo gateway. Visit Chowmahalla Palace, the seat of the Nizams, and walk to Charminar, the four-minaret monument of 1591, and through the bangle and pearl lanes of Laad Bazaar.

In the evening, return to the hotel and rest. This is the last full day.

Note on dress: Dress modestly in the old city. Mosques need covered shoulders and knees.

Experience of the Day

  • Golconda Fort

  • Chowmahalla Palace

  • Charminar and Laad Bazaar

 

Food

Recommended: Breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Lunch in the old city.

Must-Try: Hyderabadi biryani and haleem in season.

 

Activities to Do

  • Optional pearl shopping

  • Optional spa treatment

Day 11

Departure From Hyderabad | Farewell

Route: Taj Krishna – Hyderabad airport (HYD), about 25 km

After breakfast, your driver takes you to Hyderabad airport for your onward flight. We plan the drop around your departure time.

You leave having walked through temples from the far south to the Deccan.

Experience of the Day

  • Drive to the airport

  • Farewell

Tour Information

Your complete guide to a hassle-free and enjoyable trip.

Inclusion

Exclusion

Payment Terms

Important factors to consider before your trip!

Cancellation

Need To Know

Be Responsible Traveller

  1. Minimize Plastic Use : Bring a reusable water bottle, shopping bag, and utensils to reduce the need for single-use plastics. Many destinations have water refill stations and eco-friendly stores.
  2. Support Local and Sustainable Businesses : Eat at local restaurants, buy souvenirs from local artisans, and choose tour operators that prioritize sustainable practices and support the local community.
  3. Respect Wildlife and Natural Habitats : Avoid disturbing wildlife or their natural habitats. Stick to designated paths and observe animals from a distance without feeding or touching them.
  4. Dispose of Waste Properly : Follow local guidelines for recycling and waste disposal. If facilities aren't available, carry your waste with you until you can dispose of it responsibly.
  5. Educate Yourself and Others : Learn about the local environment, culture, and customs. Respect local practices and traditions, and share your knowledge about responsible travel with others.
  6. Choose Sustainable Activities : Engage in eco-friendly activities such as hiking, snorkeling, or visiting national parks. Avoid activities that exploit animals or damage the environment.
  7. Leave No Trace : Follow the principle of "Leave No Trace," which means leaving natural areas as you found them. Pack out all trash, avoid picking plants, and refrain from carving or writing on rocks or trees.
  8. Plant Trees Whenever Possible : Participate in local tree-planting initiatives or plant trees in your own community. Trees absorb carbon dioxide, provide oxygen, and help support biodiversity, making them vital for a healthy environment.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) & People Also Ask — Madurai to Yadagirigutta: A Three-State Grand Temple

We help you prepare for your trip and ensure an effortless and enjoyable travel experience.

How many days do you need for a temple circuit across three states?

Eleven days gives a steady pace. This plan has six stays, two nights each in Madurai and Tirupati, three in Hyderabad, and one each at Rameswaram, Chennai and Srisailam. With two more days, add a night at Nandyal on the long road and a second night at Rameswaram.

What is a tamil nadu andhra telangana temple tour package international guests can book?

It is a private 11-day journey from Madurai and Rameswaram in Tamil Nadu to Tirupati and Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh and Hyderabad and Yadagirigutta in Telangana. You have your own vehicle, driver and guides, one domestic flight and honest notes on temple access.

Is this a good south deccan grand temple circuit trip for foreigners?

Yes, for travellers who want depth. It shows how temples differ across regions, with their gateways, rituals and crowds. Many inner shrines are for Hindus only, and we plan around the places every guest can enter.

What does a three state pilgrimage combined package include?

It includes six stays, vehicles and drivers in all three states, one domestic flight, local guides, monument entries, permits and daily breakfast. International flights, visas, temple offerings and most lunches and dinners are not included.

Can non-Hindus enter these temples?

Not the inner shrines at most of them. At Tamil Nadu state temples, non-Hindus may not pass the flagstaff. At Tirumala, entry needs a declaration of faith. At Srisailam and Yadagirigutta, rules differ by area and by day. Your guide confirms them before each visit.

Why fly from Madurai to Chennai?

Rameswaram to Tirupati is about 900 km by road, a drive of about 16 hours. A drive back to Madurai airport and a flight of about 1 hour 10 minutes replaces it. Several flights run each day.

Is the road from Tirupati to Srisailam safe?

Yes, in daylight. The last part crosses forest that is closed to traffic at night. We leave at about 6:30 am and arrive before dusk. We add a night at Nandyal or Kurnool on request.

What is the best time for this route?

November to February is the best time, with dry and pleasant days. Temple festival weeks and the Christmas and New Year weeks are crowded and cost more. April and May are very hot. October and November bring heavy showers on the south-east coast.

How much does an 11-day South India temple circuit cost?

This 11-day trip costs about Rs.315,000 to Rs.340,200 per couple in the Premium room tier, about Rs.385,560 to Rs.416,405 for Luxury, and about Rs.529,200 to Rs.571,536 for Ultra-Luxury. Prices include the six stays, the flight, vehicles, guides, entries and GST. International flights are not included.

Do we need a visa for India?

Yes. Most nationalities can apply for an Indian e-Visa online before travel. Check which airports accept e-Visa arrivals for your nationality, and apply at least a week ahead on the official e-Visa site.

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