achyuta-raya-temple-temple-cover-img

Achyuta Raya Temple

Bellary

Directions

google-maps-iconNavigate

Achyuta Raya Temple, Hampi, Bellary District, Karnataka

The Achyuta Raya Temple, standing proudly in Hampi, is a significant shrine dedicated to Lord Vishnu's incarnation, Lord Tiruvengalanatha. Constructed in the year 1534 AD, under the auspices of the Vijayanagara Empire, this temple is not just a structure made of stone, but a piece of historical artistry. It mirrors the grand visions of its patrons and the skilled hands of its creators, featuring a vast courtyard with pillars that whisper tales of the Ramayana and Mahabharata through their intricate carvings.

Details

Open & closing time
05:30 - 13:00, 17:30 - 21:00
Darshan wait time
30 minutes to 1 hour during peak season
Best time to visit
The best time to visit is early morning or late afternoon to avoid the harsh sunlight. The area is also beautiful during sunset, offering great photography opportunities[1][4].
Parking
Available

Special Note:

  • As you walk towards the temple, remember to carry water and wear sun-protective clothing to guard against the heat.
  • Keep in mind that this temple is a part of the revered Hampi ruins, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Darshan and Temple Pooja at Achyuta Raya Temple
Daily darshan timings and puja schedule at Achyuta Raya Temple

Bhagwan in Achyuta Raya Temple

Bhagwan associated to Achyuta Raya Temple and whose famous temples and sthal are there in Achyuta Raya Temple

Destinations near Achyuta Raya Temple

Famous religious places close to Achyuta Raya Temple

  • Sthal

Etiquette And Temple Information

    To make the most of your visit, it is wise to arrive early, avoiding the midday sun. The area around the temple, including the charming riverside walk and the scenic trails of Matanga Hill, offers delightful explorations and historical insights. Comfortable footwear and adequate hydration are recommended to enhance your experience.
Other Helpful Information
Accessibility Information
Reaching the Achyuta Raya Temple involves a walk along a 380-meter long street flanked by ancient colonnades. This path, though rich in views, offers little respite from the sun, and the terrain can be somewhat uneven. Pilgrims with difficulties in walking might find the stairs challenging. It is advised to prepare for these conditions to ensure a comfortable visit.

FAQ's