• Shree Narayani Dham Temple - Sri Narayani Dham is a spiritual site situated in the Dhankawadi area of Lonavala. This temple, dedicated to Goddess Narayani, is a well-known tourist attraction in Lonavala. Built in 2002, the temple is a stunning white marble edifice. The primary deity is Ma Narayani, and the main shrine is flanked by shrines dedicated to Ganapathi, Hanuman, and other Hindu gods. The deities are adorned with sparkling jewelry. The entrance is a four-story structure, and fountains line the pathway from the entrance to the temple.
• Lion’s Point - Lion’s Point is a scenic viewpoint located between Bhushi Dam and Aamby Valley in Lonavala. It is a popular spot for visitors and a must-see in Lonavala.

The view from Lion’s Point is breathtaking and expansive. During the monsoon season, one can see numerous small waterfalls, verdant hills, and lakes. The sunrise and sunset views are captivating. The wind is very strong here, and it is thrilling to watch adventurous people get close to the edge for that perfect ‘living-on-the-edge’ photo. The drive to the point is equally picturesque.

The Shiv-ling peak, a conical peak, can be seen to the left of Lion’s Point.

• Bhushi Dam - Bhushi Dam is a masonry dam on the Indrayani River in Lonavala, Maharashtra. It is one of the top tourist spots in Lonavala and a popular weekend destination for people from Pune and Mumbai. The dam is set against the scenic hilly terrain between Lonavala and INS Shivaji.

Constructed in the late 1860s for the Great Indian Peninsular Railway as a water source for steam engines, water from the dam was transported to Lonavala, Khandala, and the railway’s reversing station via cast-iron pipes.

During the rainy season, when the Bhushi Dam overflows, water cascades over a series of steps and then over easily accessible rocky terrain. This combination of water and terrain makes Bhushi Dam a popular spot on weekends and holidays. A nearby waterfall forms when water rushes through the dam during the monsoon months. Swimming is restricted due to the unpredictable water flow during this season.

The lake created by Bhushi Dam is also used for power generation by Tata Power.

• Bhaja Caves - The Bhaja Buddhist Caves are a collection of 22 rock-cut caves dating back to the 2nd century BC, located off the Mumbai-Pune expressway near Pune, India. The caves are situated 400 feet above the village of Bhaja on an ancient trade route from the Arabian Sea to the Deccan Plateau.
• Lohagad Fort - Lohagad is one of Maharashtra’s many hill forts. Located near the hill station Lonavala and 52 km northwest of Pune, Lohagad stands at an elevation of 1,033 meters above sea level. The fort is connected to the nearby Visapur Fort by a small range.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Local English Speaking Guide
• Pickup & Drop service
• Toll Tax & Parking Fees included

• Lunch
• Dinner
• Gratuities
• Personal Expenses