Talakona Waterfall: Experience the majestic Talakona Waterfall, surrounded by lush greenery, offering a serene escape and ideal spot for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike.
Govindraja Swamy Temple: The Govindraja Swamy Temple is one of the most prominent temples in Tirupati and holds great historical and religious significance.
Japali Theertham: Discover Japali Theertham, a sacred waterfall believed to have medicinal properties and spiritual significance, offering visitors a tranquil ambiance for prayer and rejuvenation.
Sri Varaha Swami Temple: Visit the historic Sri Varahaswami Temple, dedicated to Lord Vishnu's boar incarnation, known for its ancient architecture and religious significance, attracting devotees seeking blessings and spiritual solace.
Padmavathi Temple: Located just a few kilometers from Tirupati, the Padmavathi temple is dedicated to Goddess Padmavathi, the consort of Lord Venkateswara.
Tirumala Venkateswara Temple: One of the most revered Hindu temples, dedicated to Lord Venkateswara, situated on the Tirumala hills.
Sri Kapileswara Swamy Temple: A significant temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, located at the foot of Tirumala hills.
Sri Venkateswara Zoological Park: One of the largest zoos in Asia, offering a rich diversity of wildlife.
Silathoranam: A natural rock formation, considered to be a geological marvel, situated near the Tirumala Temple.
Kanipakam Temple: Constructed by Chola king Kulothunga Chola I in the early 11th century, a Siva Temple was also added by Kulothunga Chola to honor Lord Shiva and Lord Ganesha.
Akashaganga Theertham: Akashaganga Theertham, known for its year-round water retention, provides the waters for the main abhisheka ritual of the deities at Tirumala temple.
Papavinasam Theertham: Papavinasam Theertham, as ancient as Tirupati's lore, is believed to absolve sins with a dip in its holy waters, as its name means "destruction of sins."
Srikalahasti Temple: The Srikalahasti Temple in Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, is traditionally known as the site where Kannappa was ready to offer his eyes to cover blood flowing from the linga before Shiva stopped him and granted him moksha.