Forest Tours
Camping
Lakeside camping, tents rooms available.
Our attraction
Vajrai Waterfall
The Bhambavli Vajrai Waterfall is a waterfall on the Urmodi river, situated approximately 27 kilometers from the city of Satara (city), Maharashtra, and near Sahyadri hill.[1] The Height of the Waterfall is 560m, and is the second highest plunge waterfall in India, after the Nohkalikai Falls in Meghalaya, with a drop of 335 m (1100 ft).[1] When all three tiers of the waterfall are measured together, it has a height of 560 meters.[2]
Pratapgad fort
Chhatrapati Shivaji built this mountain fort and is at a distance of 24 km from Mahabaleshwar. It offers mesmerizing views of the Konkan region. The fort is built on a rolling hill scape and is an amalgamation of history, adventure and nature. The hill fort standing tall amidst greenery is a beautiful pick for a day’s trip.
DATTA MANDIR
Ek Mukhi Datta Mandir Shembadi
Datta Mandir is a famous place in Satara region. Datta Mandir is famous for their Lord Ek Mukhi Datta. Usually lord Datta has 3 faces but in Datta Mandir there is Ek Mukhi Datta. The statue of Lord Ek Mukhi Datta is very beautiful. The idol of Lord Dattatreya here in the sanctum is different from the idols that we see otherwise. You can also see the Padukas i.e. footwear of Lord Datta here
Koyna Wildlife Sanctuary
Koyna Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary and natural World Heritage Site, which is located in Satara district of the Indian state of Maharashtra. Further, this wildlife sanctuary is designated as an Important Bird area. The sanctuary is nested in the Western Ghats, covering an area of around 423.55 km2 (163.53 sq mi), and elevations ranging from 600 to 1,100 m (2,000 to 3,600 ft). It was notified in 1985 as a wildlife sanctuary situated in Maharashtra. It forms the northern portion of the Sahyadri Tiger Reserve, with Chandoli National Park forming the southern part of the reserve.
Kas Plateau
The Kas Plateau Reserved Forest, also known as the Kaas Pathar, is a plateau situated 25 kilometres west from Satara city in Maharashtra, India. It falls under the Sahyadri Sub Cluster of the Western Ghats, and it became a part of a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site in 2012.
It is a biodiversity hotspot known for various types of seasonal wild flowers bloom and numerous species of endemic butterflies annually in the months of August and September.[3] The plateau is situated at an altitude of 1200 metres and is approximately 10 square kilometers in area.
TRIVENI SANGAM
The Triveni Sangam, where the festival takes place, is the meeting place of three rivers: the Saraswati, Yamuna, and Ganga (Ganges). The Yamuna and Ganga are sacred rivers in India, and highly revered. They are each of a different hue—the Ganga is brownish and the Yamuna greenish—which makes for a fascinating sight.
However, the third river, the Saraswati is a mythical river, which supposedly dried up many millennia ago. Nevertheless, the Triveni Sangam is to this day referred to as the meeting place of the three rivers. There is a belief that the Saraswati river flows underneath the surface.