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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 Basavanagudi temple built around a monolithic Ganesha about 18 ft high and 16 ft wide, beside the Bull Temple with Bugle Rock garden behind. The idol is periodically covered in butter.
Why it’s here: Recently added
The first outlet of Toit, a brewpub running since 2010 on Indiranagar's 100 Feet Road, pouring its own beers alongside wood-fired pizzas.
Why it’s here: Recently added
One of Bengaluru's largest lakes, in BTM Layout and looked after by the Forest Department; spot-billed pelicans gather here in numbers around November-December.
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 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
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 temple complex on Old Airport Road, beside Kemp Fort mall, built around a 65-foot seated statue of Shiva that is lit up at night. It draws large crowds on Maha Shivaratri.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A vegetarian tiffin room in Malleshwaram dating to the 1920s, also called Shri Sagar, known above all for its butter-laden benne masala dosa.
Why it’s here: Recently added
A park about 25 km from central Bengaluru with a zoo, bus and jeep safaris, a rescue centre and India's first enclosed butterfly park, managed by the Zoo Authority of Karnataka.
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
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
Basavanagudi's traditional market street, lined with flower and condiment sellers, fruit and cloth shops, temples and long-running eateries such as Vidyarthi Bhavan.
Why it’s here: Recently added