Guntur

Built by the Reddy kings in the 14th century, Kondaveedu was one of the strongest forts in South India. The recent discovery of a Buddhist stupa renders this place an important archaeological site.

Located about two hours away from Guntur town, Suryalanka Beach provides a refreshing break amidst the foamy waters of the Bay of Bengal.

Located towards the southern end of Guntur, Uppalapadu Nature Conservation is home to thousands of birds including Painted Storks and Spot-billed Pelicans.

Having the distinction of being one of the largest and oldest multi-purpose and irrigation projects in India, Nagarjuna Sagar Dam provides irrigation water to almost seven districts.

Famous for being the abode of Lord Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy, it is said that the temple has been worshipped since the Satya Yuga–the first of the four yugas.

About 30 minutes from the Nagarjuna Sagar Dam, Ethipothala Waterfalls is a 70 feet high river cascade located on the Chandravanka River.

Having the distinction of being one of the largest and oldest multi-purpose and irrigation projects in India, Nagarjuna Sagar Dam provides irrigation water to almost seven districts.