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A shuffled mix from the most recently added listings, so it changes each time. Shuffle again for a different set.
A colonial-era market hall in Shivajinagar, built in 1927 and named after municipal commissioner T B Russell, with vegetable, fruit, meat and fish sections and busy wholesale and retail trade.
Why it’s here: Recently added
Karnataka's legislature building, a granite Neo-Dravidian landmark completed in 1956. KSTDC runs booked 90-minute walks inside on select weekends, covering the Grand Steps and the Assembly area.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A small neighbourhood lake of about 13 acres in JP Nagar 7th Phase, ringed by a walking track of roughly 920 m and revived over years by local residents.
Why it’s here: Recently added
An old Dravidian-style temple in the Pete dedicated to the Pandavas, Krishna and Draupadi. It is the ritual centre of the Bengaluru Karaga, whose night procession starts and ends here each spring.
Why it’s here: Recently added
One of Bengaluru's oldest and busiest shopping streets, near MG Road and Russell Market, selling clothes, footwear, jewellery and more along the main road and its side lanes.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A large lake beside HSR Layout, part of the chain that flows from Madiwala to Bellandur, with a walking track around its edge and a park at the north end.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A short, pedestrianised stretch near Sajjan Rao Circle lined with vegetarian street-food stalls, sweet shops and juice counters, revamped by the city corporation and busiest in the evenings.
Why it’s here: Recently added
An art complex on Kumarakrupa Road founded in 1960, with galleries of permanent collections (including Nicholas Roerich, Mysore paintings and leather puppets), rented exhibition halls and a fine arts college.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A patch of scrub and dry deciduous forest off Kanakapura Road near Uttarahalli and Banashankari 6th Stage, with a 38-acre tree park on one side. Researchers have recorded 139 bird species here.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A 21-acre public park on the site of the old Bangalore Central Jail, opened in 2008, where the barracks, watch tower and gallows area are kept alongside lawns and the city's main protest ground.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A small stand-and-eat breakfast counter on Margosa Road, running since 1977, known for soft idlis, crisp vadas and its runny chutney.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A crowded trading street through the old Pete, once called Doddapete, where phone, jewellery and textile traders share space with a long-running second-hand textbook trade.
Why it’s here: Recently added