Ayodhya is not just a city—it’s an epic. Resting quietly along the banks of the Sarayu River, it’s a place where myth meets memory, and devotion shapes daily life. Ayodhya is both spiritual and deeply symbolic. Every corner holds a story.
October to March offers the most pleasant weather (10°C to 28°C), making it ideal for temple visits, riverfront walks, and festivals soaked in devotion.
The spiritual centerpiece of the city and one of the most awaited temples in India. A divine experience that blends history, belief, and architecture.
A hilltop temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman. Climb 76 steps to seek blessings and admire panoramic views of the city’s skyline.
A vibrant temple gifted to Sita by Queen Kaikeyi. Rich with paintings, gold-plated idols, and divine charm.
Peaceful at dawn, magical by evening. Join the evening aarti as lamps float along the river in a glowing farewell to the day.
Said to stand where Lord Rama performed the Ashwamedha Yagna. The black sandstone idols are believed to be ancient and powerful.
An often-overlooked gem with ties to Lord Rama’s son Kush. Quiet, elegant, and deeply local.
The grandest celebration in Ayodhya, marking the birth of Lord Rama. Processions, bhajans, and unmatched spiritual fervor.
2025 Date: April 6
Thousands of earthen lamps light up the city on Diwali eve. Guinness World Record-worthy, and spiritually electric.
2025 Date: October 20 (tentative)
A crunchy morning staple, best paired with piping hot jalebis.
Malpua
A sweet, syrupy pancake-like dessert popular during festivals.
Rustic, wholesome, and infused with flavors of mustard oil and desi ghee.
Cool, creamy, and often topped with crushed dry fruits—perfect after temple rounds.
Delicately painted depictions of scenes from Lord Rama’s life.
The newly operational Maharishi Valmiki International Airport connects Ayodhya to Delhi, Mumbai, and other major cities.
Ayodhya Dham Junction and Ayodhya Cantt are the primary railheads, connected to Lucknow, Varanasi, and Prayagraj.
Ayodhya is accessible via National Highways from Lucknow (135 km), Varanasi (200 km), and Gorakhpur (160 km) by buses or taxis.
Ayodhya is a city where faith feels alive—in chants, in stories, and in the eyes of pilgrims. It’s not just about temples; it’s about touching the soul of a civilization. A place where every prayer echoes across centuries.