Today we discuss about the Indian tourist place Rajmachi, which is the charming place located between two high peaks known as Shrivardhan and Manaranjan. This town of Maharashtra is eminent for the citadel, though two big hill areas of Maharashtra such as Lonavala and Khandala are located close to Rajmachi that means people can enjoy the natural India by visiting Rajmachi and its closer areas. Among surrounding hills Shrivardhan is highest with 3000 feet up from sea level whereas Manaranjan is having elevation of 2700 feet from sea level.
This hilly region
is full of streams, cascades, and verdant greenery with deep valleys. Lonavala
is one big known tourist attraction placed close to Rajmachi. Ulhas Valley and
Bhor Ghat are two areas of town turned as first choice for picnic. Trekkers
from diverse nations and states are reaching town to enjoy high hill. Attaining
to town is possible by going through Lake Tungarli that starts after Lonavala hill
station. The route to reach spot is amazing and full of natural beauty areas. The
flora and fauna during journey is amazing too as the hill area is covered with
greenery in surroundings.
Rajmachi town
is a secret Indian tourist place, though lots of info is nowadays available on
the internet. From last couple of years visitors list to Rajmachi is increasing
every ear.
Attraction in Rajmachi:
Manoranjan Fort: historical forts of
Rajmachi are popular located in west direction of city. Construction of Manoranjan
fort was so strong that countless battles happened, but didn't damage the fort
in large amount. Fort is having three main entrances with high walls and big
gates. Water storage tank is constructed on the top of peak so that drinking
water problem will be solved inside the fort area.
Shrivardhan Fort: next spot is oldest fort
known as Shrivardhan Fort was constructed by Maratha rulers located in east direction
of Rajmachi. Fort is but in architectural style of Martha and entrance is made
of semicircular shape.
Tungarli Dam and Lake: Rajmachi is
available with countless tourist destinations and Tungarli Dam is one of the. Dam
is constructed on Tungarli Lake, which is one more amazing picnic spot of town.
Scenic surrounding the dam is best to watch. The area is complete green and
view of town from Sahyadri hills (located close to Tungarli Lake) is best.
Rajmachi Wildlife Sanctuary (RWS): the
park with wildlife is accessible for voyagers. This Wildlife Park is positioned
close to town surrounded with dense forest. Bison and tiger view in RWS is
possible, though it is dangerous spot so people have to take permit from forest
department to enter. The safari and accommodation is available in area so
travelers can make their holidays excited and adventures.
Bhairavnath Temple: religious people
can attain to Bhairavnath shrine placed close to town, tough shrine is also
known as Dhak. An idol of Lord Shiva is made amazingly, but constructed in
shape of Kal Bhairav.
Trekking: people love adventure can do
trekking in Rajmachi having high hills and dense forests. Here some areas are
difficult to trek due to straight height, but trekkers will get best experience
of their life by attaining trekking area of Rajmachi. Sahyadri hills are bigger
and dangerous to trek, though professional trekkers reach the spot regularly.
Attaining to Rajmachi:
Mumbai is
closer big city located at only gap of 76 kms followed by Pune at 79 kms
distance, Khandala and Lonavala at 10 kms and 15 kms, and Hyderabad at 638 kms
distance.
By Train: closer known railway station
to attain Rajmachi is Lonavala available at only gap of 7 kms. However, big
railway junctions linked to almost every city of India are Mumbai and Pune. Trains
to Mumbai and Pune are available in large quantity comparing to other closer
stations of Rajmachi. Trains for Lonavala are available from Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Mumbai, and Pune.
By Air: to reach Rajmachi by air travelers have to reach Mumbai International
Airport linked to domestic as well as abroad countries. Next big domestic air
hub for Rajmachi is Pune located at 70 kms distance.
