Weekend tour to Coorg - 2 Nights / 3 Days

2N Coorg

Flights
Breakfast
Hotel
Sightseeing
Transfers
Wi-Fi

Overview

Coorg, also known as Kodagu, is a captivating hill station in Karnataka celebrated for its coffee plantations, mist-clad landscapes, and cultural heritage. This weekend itinerary is designed to give you a wholesome experience in just 2 nights and 3 days.

Your journey begins with a drive from Mangalore to Coorg, where you’ll explore Omkareswarar Temple, Abbey Falls, Madikeri Fort, and Raja’s Seat. On the second day, connect with nature and wildlife at Dubare Elephant Camp, and step into spiritual bliss at Bylakuppe’s Namdroling Monastery, the second-largest Tibetan settlement in India. Conclude your trip with a visit to Tala Kavery, the origin of the Cauvery River, and Bagamandala before heading back to Mangalore.

Itinerary

This Coorg weekend tour covers Omkareswarar Temple, Abbey Falls, Madikeri Fort & Museum, Raja’s Seat, Raja’s Tomb, Dubare Elephant Camp, Namdroling Monastery, Tala Kavery, and Bagamandala.

Day 1: Mangalore – Coorg−

Your adventure begins with a scenic four-hour drive from Mangalore to Coorg, winding through lush greenery and the rolling expanses of coffee plantations. Once you arrive, check into your hotel and take a moment to unwind.

Start your Coorg sightseeing with a visit to the Omkareswarar Temple, a fascinating blend of Islamic and Gothic architecture dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Next, make your way to the stunning Abbey Falls, nestled among dense coffee fields. A hanging bridge here offers breathtaking views of the cascading waters, making it a perfect spot for photographers and nature enthusiasts alike.

Keep exploring Madikeri’s historical gems, including Madikeri Fort and Museum, Raja's Seat, and Gaddige (Raja’s Tomb).

Enjoy an overnight stay in Coorg.

Day 2: Coorg+

Today’s highlights will take you deeper into the unique wildlife and spiritual culture of Coorg.

Start your day early with a visit to the Dubare Elephant Camp, where you can get up close and personal with elephants. Participate in bathing and feeding, and even learn about their training – it's an unforgettable experience for families and wildlife lovers.

Later, drive to Bylakuppe, home to the Namdroling Monastery Golden Temple, which is the second-largest Tibetan settlement in India.

Take in the serene atmosphere, admire the golden Buddha statues, and observe the disciplined lives of the young Buddhist monks. Return to your hotel and enjoy a leisurely evening.

Overnight stay in Coorg.

Day 3: Coorg – Mangalore+

After enjoying a hearty breakfast, it’s time to check out of your hotel and start your journey back to Mangalore.

On the way, make a stop at Tala Kaveri, the revered source of the Cauvery River, nestled in the beautiful Brahmagiri Hills. Then, visit Bhagamandala, a sacred spot where the Cauvery, Kannike, and Sujyoti rivers meet, surrounded by ancient temples and peaceful scenery. Once you’ve soaked in the sights, continue your drive back to Mangalore.

Your weekend getaway in Coorg tour wraps up with cherished memories of misty landscapes, rich culture, and serene spiritual sites.

FAQs on Weekend tour to Coorg

What is the best time to visit Coorg?

The best time to visit Coorg is from October to March when the weather is cool and pleasant, ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.

How do I reach Coorg from Mangalore?

Coorg is approximately 150 km from Mangalore. You can hire a taxi or take a bus for a scenic drive through the Western Ghats.

What are the must-see attractions in Coorg?

Key attractions in Coorg include Omkareswarar Temple, Abbey Falls, Madikeri Fort, Raja's Seat, Dubare Elephant Camp, Namdroling Monastery, Tala Kavery, and Bagamandala.

Can I participate in activities at Dubare Elephant Camp?

Yes, visitors can engage in activities such as bathing and feeding elephants at Dubare Elephant Camp, which is a highlight for many tourists.

What is special about Namdroling Monastery?

Namdroling Monastery is known for its peaceful ambiance, splendid Tibetan architecture, and being the second-largest Tibetan settlement in India, offering a unique cultural experience.