Climate
Sakleshpur is a vision to behold, with extravagant nature surrounded by hills and forest valleys. It is located at an average elevation of 949 meters above sea level, so naturally, the climate remains cool throughout the year. Situated in the Western Ghats, a mountain range extending from Kerala to Gujarat, the Southern range includes the Bisel Reserve forest and the region around Sakleshpur. It stands at the 18th position among the most diverse spots in the world in terms of animal life and plant growth in a natural environment.
Sakleshpur weather is favorable for all travelers due to its natural beauty, green forests, rich hills, and glorious falls. The best time to visit Sakleshpur is during the months of October to March. During peak winters, the temperature can drop to 15 degrees Celsius, but in peak summer, it rises as high as 35 degrees Celsius. Sakleshpur Railway is the nearest railway station, located 2 kilometers from the Sakleshpur, connecting to a number of towns and metropolitan areas in Karnataka.
Explore unexplored nature and
architecture at Sakleshpura
Manjarabad Fort
- Bengaluru-Mangaluru Highway, Donigal, Karnataka
The Icy Falls
- Murkannu Gudda and Hadlu waterfalls
Belur
- Belur, Karnataka and Halebid, Karnataka
One of the wonders of Karnataka, which is popularly known for its Hindu and Jain temples. This is yet another architectural marvel built during the period of the Hoysala rulers.
Bisle View Point
-
Bisle State Forest, Karnataka
Be ready to get awestruck by this immense beauty of nature as you come to Bisle viewpoint, which is spread over a distance of about five kilometers, and is considered one of the best adventure spots in Karnataka.
Ayappa Swamy Temple
- Sakleshpur Lake Park, Sakleshpur, Karnataka
The peaceful vibe, the mind-blowing atmosphere and the serene attractions make this place a refreshing getaway with your friends and family.
Floating Church
- Shetti halli, Hassan, Karnataka 573201
Come and discover yet another piece of the past; a majestic Gothic Architecture, built by the French Missionaries during the 1860s which now lies half-submerged after the construction of the Hemavathi Dam