Bastar Expeditions
Curated Experiences & Iconic Landmarks
Immerse your soul into the rich heritage, ancient civilization ruins, and untouched raw wilderness of Jagdalpur. Discover extraordinary destinations mapped flawlessly from Champa Baag Resort.
Danteshwari Mandir
The epicentre of the world-famous Bastar Dussehra. The devotion of locals, as well as tribals, is intricately linked to the presiding deity of Bastar.
Bastar Palace / Rajmahal
Located just next to Danteshwari Mandir. The Bastar Palace/ Rajmahal is a historical monument which has an impressive art and architectural work with exquisite carvings and engravings on walls and ceilings.
Balaji Mandir
This temple is dedicated to Lord Venkateswara, also known as Lord Balaji, who is an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Known for its religious significance, architectural beauty, and serene surrounding.
Dalpat Sagar (Lake)
One of the biggest artificial lakes of Jagdalpur that lies on an island and there is a shiva temple, you have to hire a boat in order to reach there. Tourists can enjoy the scenery whilst paddling away.
Chitrakote Waterfalls
Also known as the widest waterfall of India, emerging from the Indravati River. While on the journey you can see glistening crop fields and green meadows which travel along with you.
Tirtha Village
On the opposite side of the Chitrakote waterfall lies Tirtha village. Tirtha village is known to have the largest hosting capacity for camping in Chhattisgarh.
Chitradhara Waterfalls
An amazing example of Bastar’s beauty. On the way to Chitrakote Falls, a small river flows through the valley of a small hill and it is a wonderful place for a refreshing family picnic.
Mendri Ghumar Waterfalls
A beautiful seasonal waterfall on the way to Chitrakote Waterfalls. Famously known as the ‘Valley of Fog’, Mendri Ghumar has a scenic valley falling from a 125-150 feet plunge.
Tamda Ghumar Waterfalls
The Tamda Ghumar Waterfalls is a seasonal and natural waterfall located to the west of Jagdalpur. This waterfall flows directly from the river Indravati, falling from 100 feet.
Michnar Hills
A perfect spot for adventure seekers, hikers, and trekkers. The hilltop is above 2500ft MSL and offers an admirable location for photographers to capture forest-covered hills.
Tirthgarh Waterfalls
Tirthgarh Waterfall is beautiful because the fall splits into multiple cascades. This 300 feet fall features a small temple on a rock amidst the ruins of a 1,000-year-old Hindu civilization.
Kanger Ghati National Park
Spread over 200 square kilometers, it is a friendly place for high mountains, deep valleys, giant trees, and wildlife safari. Kotumsar, Kailash, and Dandak caves sit inside this park.
Kotumsar Gufa (Cave)
A phenomenal Limestone Cave in Kanger Valley National Park showing beautiful natural formations. Spanning 330 meters long, it is the longest natural cave in India.
Kailash Gufa
Located in the dense jungle of Kanger Valley. The cave seems to be out of some prehistoric era with a dark and narrow entrance, highlighting majestic stalactite and stalagmite columns.
Dandak Gufa
Beautifully divided into two compartments. The passage is so thin that visitors have to crawl on their knees to reach the inner compartment to view magnificent rock sediments.
Dantewada Danteshwari Mandir
Believed to be one among the 52 Shakti Pithas where a tooth of Sati had fallen. This highly accessible town town sees huge traditional festivities during Navaratris and Fagunmela.
Dholkal Ganesha
A beautiful stone idol of Lord Ganesha perched 3,000 feet high in the Bailadila Ranges, believed to be crafted during the Naga dynasty between the 10th and 11th centuries.
Mandwa Waterfalls
A spectacular natural waterfall located in a serene forest valley setting. It sits exceptionally close to Teerathgarh Falls and the Kanger Dhara forest ecosystems.
Barsur (City of Temples & Lakes)
A fond destination for ancient history enthusiasts. Home to heritage antiquities like Mama Bhanja Mandir, Shree Battisa Temple, Shree Ganesh shrines, and Sathdhara Waterfalls.