
Russell Market
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
Your mood
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

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 BMRCL-run cultural space along the MG Road boulevard, opened in 2013, with small art galleries, courtyards, the Rangasthala auditorium and room for craft fairs and workshops.
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 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

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

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

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

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

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 dense old-city market quarter with roots in the 16th century, known for cloth shops, silk sarees and wholesale trade spread across a maze of 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