21 Places To Visit In Rajgir, Nalanda | Best Tour Plan

Discover the timeless charm of Places To Visit In Rajgir Nalanda, where history, spirituality, and culture blend seamlessly. From Venu Van’s serenity to Nalanda’s ancient university ruins, every spot narrates India’s glorious past.

Ideal for heritage lovers and spiritual seekers, these destinations offer deep cultural insight and peaceful vibes. Embrace the essence of Bihar through unforgettable journeys across these remarkable Places To Visit In Rajgir and Nalanda.

After visiting many places in Bodhgaya, we went to Rajgir. We hired a cab last night (in Bodhgaya) and travelled to Rajgir. We checked out of the hotel early, around 6.30 am, and started our journey.

The Ultimate Nalanda Rajgir tour plan

It was about a 2-hour journey from Bodhgaya. On the way to Rajgir, we stopped in a village called “Gehlaur.” The village is known for Dashrath Manjhi.

You can find his name in the Guinness World Records because he only cut a hill about twenty-two feet with a Chisel and hammer. It takes 20 years to build a road inside the mountain.

After that, the road connects Gaya in a shorter time. Earlier, the villagers had to cross the village around 21 km. Therefore, making the road was beneficial for them.

In the same car and on the same day, we reached Santa Stupa around 9.30 am. Here, we find the famous Rajgir ropeway connecting the Shanti Stupa at the hilltop.

This ride is adventurous but risky because it is an open-cable chair car journey. Please note that sitting with a child in the same chair is not allowed. It took approximately 10 to 15 minutes. The ropeway ticket cost is 80 rupees. One piece of advice: Come here earlier to avoid the queue.

Next, we move to Son Vander Cave. There is no entry fee at all. There is also a rumour that you can find gold here, but it is not valid. Next, we move to Brahma Kund (also known as Garam Kund), renowned for its holy water. It is believed it can cure several kinds of skin diseases.

We visited all those places and reached Rajgir. We checked into our hotel at approximately noon. Then, we refreshed, had lunch, and slept for a while. In the evening, we visited Naulakha Temple, one of the famous temples in Rajgir, India.

The garden premises are well-maintained. There are also three other temples. The temple architecture and the stone engraving are marvellous. We spent half an hour in the temple. Later, we took a Tanga to Rajgir station because we needed to know the local train timings.

After returning to the Rajgir bus stand, we ate “Idli Dosa.” The next day, we booked a car for the Nalanda Pawapuri tour and returned to the hotel.

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Visit Nalanda Pavapuri Temple, – Next day

After a tight sleep, our morning was very refreshing. We have started our Nalanda Pawapuri tour from the Rajgir bus stand. It takes approximately 1 hour to reach Nalanda. When we arrived, a ‘Tangzwala’ offered us a local ride.

It was not decided in our Rajgir tour plan before. So, with this tanga, we first visited Xuan Zang Memorial Hall and Shilpa Gram. The entire Buddha Idol Factory was in Shilpa Gram.
We were surprised to find that they are selling Buddha idols and souvenirs at a low rate. So my advice is to avoid buying any showpiece, idol, or souvenir from anywhere in Bodhgaya and Gaya. It’s the right place to buy those staff.

Then we went to see the Kundalpur Jain Temple. This temple is also exquisite, and its architectural works are superb. After that, we visited the Black Buddha. This Black Buddha was found during the excavation work of Nalanda. Next, the Tangewala dropped us at the main gate of the Nalanda Museum. In the museum, photographing or making a noise on a mobile is prohibited.

Afterwards, we moved to Nalanda University, just beside the Nalanda Museum. Many guides are standing in front of the gate. It is good to pick a guide because they know the entire area and the history of Nalanda very well. Do not forget to bargain.

Lastly, we visited Pawapuri. There is no entry fee. The temple area is alluring and peaceful. It is situated in the middle of a vast lake. The lake was filled with lotus, and we saw many birds. After spending half an hour there, we returned to the hotel at 3.30 pm and finished lunch. In the evening, we went shopping in Rajgir’s local market.

Rajgir local sightseeing – 3rd day

The next day, we scheduled a Rajgir tour with local sightseeing. Around 8:00 am, we finished our breakfast, hired a tanga, and visited Pandu Pokhar first, then Bimbisara jail–Rath Chakka stain–Manihar Math–living organisms of Amabagan Veerayatan – Japanese Temple–Venuvan–Ajatshatru Fort, and ending of the tour.

We returned to the hotel in the afternoon, finished lunch, and rested. In the evening, we boarded a local train at 4:30 pm from Rajgir railway station and reached Bakhtiarpur. From Bakhtiyarpur, around 8:45 pm, we got to the Garib Rath and returned to Kolkata Station at 5:30 am.

Nalanda Rajgir Tour Plan Guide

Rajgir is the most visited and famous place in Bihar. The whole area has historical value. It has the oldest university in the world, Nalanda, which is some distance away from Pawapuri, where the Mahavira Tirirankara took Mahaparinirvana.

Conversely, it has a world peace pagoda, Venuvana, etc. This Nalanda Rajgir tour plan guide will give you a broad idea of Rajgir.

21 Top Places To Visit In Rajgir

1. Naulakha Temple
2. Xuan Zang Memorial Hall
3. Shilpa Gram
4. Kundalpur Jain Temple
5. Black Buddha
6. Nalanda Archaeological Museum
7. Nalanda University
8. Pawapuri Jain temple
9. Pandu Pokhar
10. Vishwa Shanti Stupa / Rajgir Ropeway
11. JIVAKA’S Mango Garden
12. Rajgir Brahma Kund or Hot Spring
13. Sonbhandar Caves
14. Manihar Math
15. Bimbisara jail
16. Rath Chakka stain
17. Veerayatan
18. Japanese Temple
19. Venuvan
20. Ajatshatru Fort
21. Wat Thai Siri (Newly created)

1. Naulakha Temple

Naulakha Temple is one of the famous tourist places in Rajgir, Bihar. It’s also known as the Sri Jain Shwetamber Temple. This temple is dedicated to Lord Nunisuvrat Swami. The 20th Tirthankara of Jains, a contemporary of Lord Rama, took place here during the four auspicious events of his life.

2. Heung Tsang memorial hall at Nalanda

Heung Tsang was a Chinese monk-scholar who made a historic pilgrimage to India and studied at Nalanda University. He was a world citizen whose mission was to propagate the sublime teachings of Buddha on life and human values. Xuan Zang (Heung Tsang) (603 A.D–664 A.D.)

Heung Tsang Memorial Hall History

The Memorial Hall is a symbol of Indo-China friendship. It is dedicated to the great Monk and scholar Xuan.

Bhikkhu Jagdish Kashyap is the founder and director of Nava Nalanda Mahavihara. He first proposed establishing this memorial hall.

The Xuanzang Memorial Hall was initiated in January 1957 and completed in 1984. In 2001, it was transferred to the Nava Nalanda Mahavihara for renovation, reconstruction, restoration, and creative development. It was finally inaugurated in 2007. Nava Nalanda Mahavihara University plans to develop Xuanzang Memorial Hall as an orientation centre for national and International Buddhist pilgrims.

“The Pilgrimage Legacy of Xuanzang” illustrates the life and legacy of Hiuen Tsang’s India visit. He came during the reign of King Harshvardhana to collect Buddhist manuscripts from the ancient Nalanda University. The exhibition depicts Hiuen Tsang’s life using 18 maps and photographs.

Hiuen Tsang is considered the pioneer of Buddhist archaeology in India. The excavators had identified most Buddhist sites in India and inherited most of their knowledge from Hiuen Tsang. He was an excellent guide and translator. His travelogue on the journey from China to India is of great significance.

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XUAN ZHANG (HIEUN – TSANG) 

When Buddhism was lost in the Indian subcontinent in the 14th century, Hiuen Tsang, in the mid-19th century, played a vital role in rediscovering the lost heritage through his travelogues.

In the 19th century, the government identified Hiuen Tsang’s work, Rajgir’s visiting places, Vaishali, Nalanda Sarnatha, and Kapilavasthu. The Xuanzang Memorial Hall is based on these areas.

Hiuen Tsang’s work

The Archaeological Survey of India was established in 1861. It explores and protects findings based on Hiuen Tsang’s work. His travelogues are among China’s five classics.

The exhibition box in this memorial hall results from six years of research and documentation. It depicts Hiuen Tsang’s complete journey and observations.

Nava Nalanda Mahavihara was established in 1951 to revive the cultural tradition of the ancient Nalanda University. In 2008, it decided to narrate Hiuen Tsang’s contributions through maps.

This organization organizes a 13.5-km walk in the Rajgir-Jethian Valley in December every year to promote awareness about Huen Tsang.

It is believed that the Buddha took this path to arrive at the ancient Rajgriha from Jethian after being invited by Bimbisar, the king of the Magadha Empire.

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XUANZANG Memorial Hall Timings and Entry Fee

Opening and Closing Timings: Remains open from 8 am to 5 pm.

Ticket for Indians, 10 rupees per person. Free entry to children below 15 years of age. Access for foreigners, 200 rupees per person.

3. Shilpa Gram Nalanda

Shilpa Gram is just beside the Hiuen Tsang Memorial Hall. In Shilpa Gram, the local people made Buddha statues and many other god statues in unique styles.

There are many small selling counters from where you can buy those idols at a very reasonable price. You can find this idol all over Bodhgaya and Gaya. It’s the place where the statues are built in bulk.

My suggestion is to buy this gift item from Shilpa Gram, which will save you money. When you visit Nalanda Vishwa Vidyalaya, visit Huen Sang Memorial Hall, Srijani Shilpa Gram, Kundalpur Sitambar Jain temple, and Black Buddha. Those places were found during the excavation of Nalanda Vishwa Vidyalaya.

Next, We Hire a Tanga from Nalanda Vishwa Vidyalaya and reach those places.

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4. Kundalpur Jain Temple Nalanda Rajgir

Shree Indrabhuti Gautam Swami is Lord Mahavira’s first disciple. Gautam Swami was born in 607 BC in the Gobbar village of Kundalpur, in the kingdom of Magadh, under King Shrenika.

He was the child of Prithvi Devi and Vasubhuti. In a short period, brilliant child Indrabhuti became a learned scholar of 14 high-quality works of knowledge, including the Vedas, Vedanta, Puranas, Upanishads, etc.

5. Black Buddha Nalanda

The black Buddha temple is next to the nearby Nalanda University ruins. The temple architecture is simple. In the temple, a big idol of Lord Buddha is situated. The Buddha idol is made from black basalt rock.

The Buddha idol was found during the excavation of Nalanda University. Some vendors sell a replica of the black Buddha in front of the temple gate.

The Black Buddha temple is beside Nalanda University, but you must book a tanga or battery-operated rickshaw to reach the temple because it is in a different direction.

6. Nalanda Archaeological Museum 

The Nalanda Archaeological Museum was established in 1971. Archaeologists found the antiquities mainly from the excavation of the ancient site of Nalanda. The museum collection comprises stone images, sculptures, bronzes, terracotta objects, stuccos, iron implements, ivory and shell Objects, inscribed slabs, earthen potteries, beads, semi-precious stone, etc., mainly ranging from the 5th to 12th century A.D. in date.

Most of the images belong to the Buddhist pantheon. Four galleries in the Main hall display representative museum objects.

Nalanda Archaeological Museum Opening and Closing Timings and Entry Fee

It remains open from 9 am to 5 pm.

Nalanda Archaeological Museum ticket is 5 rupees per person—free entry to children below fifteen. Friday closed.

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7. Nalanda University Rajgir Bihar

It was the oldest university in the world. The distance from Nalanda to Rajgir is 12 km, and the ruins of the great ancient university have been excavated.

The University of Nalanda was founded in the 5th century A.D. Today, Nalanda is a famous tourist place in India. Visitors from all over the world rush into it. Though everything is ruined now, this is the most visitable place on the Rajgir tour.

Nalanda History

Nalan means lotus, and da means to confer; it symbolises knowledge. So Nalanda means the centre for imparting knowledge. Emperor Ashoka laid the foundations in the 3rd century B.C.

Nalanda became the most prominent university in the world under the Guptas, 600 years after Ashoka. It was built in Kushan architecture. Buddhism teaches literature, philosophy, the Vedas, logic, grammar, philology, rhetoric, astrology, chemistry, and medicine. Students from all over the world came here in pursuit of knowledge.

Even Hiuen Tsang, while on tour through India from China in 637 AD, had come to Nalanda. He studied for five full years here. From the book of Hiuen Tsuan, we know that 2,000 teachers and 10,000 students crowded around Chancellor Shilbhadra.

Emperor Harshavardhan gave Nalanda a 26-meter copper image of Buddha. Several kings also donated 1200 villages. This revenue allows the university to run its free education program.

Nalanda Became a Tourist Place

Until 1860, Nalanda remained hidden from the public eye. It is the “last centre of Buddhist manifestation in India.” It was rediscovered after 20 years of excavation in 1916. Among the ruins of Nalanda are 11 “Maths” (monasteries) of red bricks, Stupas, images of the Buddha, a dormitory for students, classrooms, temples, Chaityas, Sangharams, and other relics located from south to north.

Entering through the west gate, straight to the south are 2 Sangharamas. The larger one was a classroom, and the smaller one was a dormitory. In front of the 31 m high Stupa (the main Stupa) built by Emperor Ashoka, the stupas were constantly being built and rebuilt in ruins. There were architectural changes and transformations in shape and size.

This Buddhist Stupa looks much like a Hindu temple. The present Stupa was rebuilt on the ruins for the sixth time. In ancient times, Nalanda Taradevi was the supreme deity for worship.

Four beautifully ornamented domes adorned the four corners. The remnants of two still bear witness to this. The inner sanctum enshrines several deities. A circular path is within the temple.

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Nalanda University Opening and Closing Timings and Entry Fee

It remains open from 9 am to 5 pm.

Nalanda’s ticket is 10 rupees per person. (Take some extra time to visit; this place is vast.)

8. Pavapuri Jain Temple

Pawapuri is a sinless town 35 km away from Rajgir. It is a great pilgrimage centre for the Jains. Pavapuri or Pavapuri Jain Temple / Apapuri (city immaculate) is one of those places the Jains consider sacred. Likewise, the Jal Mandir (Temple on water) on the Kamal Sarovar or Lotus Lake is sanctimonious.

The founder of the Jain religion, Mahavira Tirthankara, gave his last lecture here, took Mahaprinirvana, and was buried there. The Swetamber temple is built with white marble in exquisite architecture. It is in the midst of a lake full of lotus flowers, and many birds are found adrift on the lake’s water.

It is said that Burdwan Mahavir, the last Jain Tirthankar and Jainist preacher, attained his Nirvana here in 490 BC. Mahavir’s footprints are at the centre, and his two disciples’ footprints are on the left and right.

On Diwali night, Mahavir’s birthday, the cover on the footprints unveils itself, and Mahavir emerges as a resurrected presence. Devotees and disciples from far and wide arrive to experience a holy visit.

9. Pandu Pokhar Rajgir Bihar

Pandu Pokhar is an amusement park within a natural environment. I visited it on my Rajgir tour on the second day. It has fantastic scenery and fun-filled activities that transform it from charming gardens to an open-air theatre.

From a pond, a 37-foot-tall bronze statue of King Pandu was made. A park with an exclusive combo of entertainment and camping makes. It is approved for corporate events, school trips, family, and other social functions. Indeed, it’s a must-visit destination for a perfect vacation.

Pandu Pokhar inside

In the park, you can realize the sophistication of nature with fun. You can enjoy adventurous Ziplining and Zorbing. For adults, you have a variety of games like cricket in court with an automatic bowling machine, badminton court, volleyball court, horse riding, Air hockey, pool, Table tennis, foot massage, boating, and other fun activities.

The park is filled with fun rides, games, and seasonal gardens. At sunset, the colourful fountains in the pond enrich the park’s beauty.

Under a Peepal tree, there is a meditation zone with a composed statue of Lord Buddha. This place blends nature and history to de-stress and quieten the mind. If you appreciate history and nature, you can visit.

In Pandu Pokhar Park, there are five types of entry bands. The different-coloured bands are priced differently. The minimum charge is 30 rupees, and the band colour is white (weekend 40 rupees), etc.

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10. Vishwa Shanti Stupa, Rajgir, Bihar

Vishwa Shanti Stupa Rajgir is a Buddhist stupa in Bihar, constructed on the Ratnagiri hills in 1965. The fiery-white 40-meter stupa stands on the Ratnagiri hilltop.

Vishwa Shanti Stupa History

The Japanese government built the Rajgir Vishwa Shanti Stupa with the help of the Indian government. Its mission is to spread Lord Buddha’s message of nonviolence to the world.

There are 80 stupas worldwide dedicated to Buddhism. These are also called peace pagodas, built as symbols of nonviolence after Japan was a victim of the atomic bomb in the Second World War. Four Buddha statues surround the Rajgir Vishwa Shanti Stupa.

The Stupa is made of white marble and features golden statues of Buddha in four stages of life: birth, enlightenment, preaching, and the afterlife. It can be viewed from several hills of Rajgir.

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The Ropeway

The Chairlift Aerial Ropeway is the main attraction in Rajgir tourism. It’s a single-person ropeway in Ratna Giri hills; it takes visitors to the hilltop and returns similarly.

The journey takes around 15 minutes. Visitors can also use the stairs to reach the hilltop, which will take one hour.

Ropeway Ticket Opening and Closing Timings

• It remains open from 9 am to 5 pm.
• Chairlift Ariel Ropeway’s ticket is 80 rupees per person.

11. Amravana Or Jivaka’s Mango Garden

This “Amraban” was Jibak’s pharmacy. He was the physician of the king of Magadha once Buddha had come to Jibak for medical treatment. When his unfriendly cousin, Devdutta, injured him, Jivaka converted this site into a Viharā and gifted it to the Buddhist order.

12. Rajgir Brahma Kund or Hot Springs

Garam Kund is also known as Brahma Kund, Garam Pani ka Jharna, Topada, or hot spring. Topada, or Hot Springs in the epic Mahabharata, refers to the hot water springs of Rajagriha. Legend ascribes it to the tapah (austerities) of Brahma. In Buddhist literature, the main river of Rajagriha is called Tapoda; the waters are diverted to form a lake for the king.

The authors of the Shastras accorded great sanctity to the Sarasvati River in Rajgir. Vayu Puran suggests bathing in this river for one year in the Ganges.

There is a personal bathing space for men and women in The Brahma Kund, and the water comes from Saptdhara. The hottest of the springs is the Brahmakund, where the water gushes at 45 degrees Celsius. Guru Nanak is believed to have bathed in one of these springs.

13. Son Vandar Caves in Bihar

To the northwest of Maniyar Math is a group of two caves called the Sonbhandar caves. Jain saint Vairadeve built the Sonbhandar caves, which were excavated in the southern scarp of Vaibhara hill.

It is around six km from the railway station. A treasure of gold is believed to still be hidden here. It is said that if someone engraves here, the golden vault door will open.

The rock in which the caves were excavated is not sufficiently homogeneous to be suitable for cave excavation, so the roof of the eastern one has entirely fallen off. In contrast, the roof and walls of the other one contain large cracks.

The western cave contains a doorway and a window in the southern wall. The door opening is more based than at the top. The cave walls are straight up and then turn inwards to form the vault-shaped root. We can see several short epigraphs on the inner walls.

The second, or eastern cave, stands on a lower level than the first, but both were excavated simultaneously. Cunningham first noticed it, finding the roof fallen and the interior filled with masses of rock and earth.

The debris has been cleared from the interior, and the floor is maintained at its original level. A roofed verandah was in front of the cave, as indicated by beam holes on the outer wall and platform or courtyard in front, the brick pavement of which is still visible.

14. Manihar Math Rajgir

According to the Mahabharata, Rajagriha is Mani-naga’s sacred abode. The modern Maniyar Math may represent where the ancient shrine of Mani-naga once stood, but this is doubtful.

A cylindrical brick shrine devoted to the worship of the Main deity of Rajagriha (the Moni Nag god). The stucco figures on the inner wall show male and female naga figures. The stone sculpture with naga figures and the name of Mani-naga appears on it.

Manihar Math History

Stone buildings are pretty independent of the brick and stand above at the deeper levels in the area. Naga (snake) worship was a distinctive feature of non-Vedic religion. Rajgir was a great centre of pilgrimage.

The people of Magadha regarded Nagas as great deities. They believed the god could bring rain if properly appeased by worship. All around the main shrine, the visitor will find low brick platforms.

Many pottery jars, some about 1.26 meters in height, were found in the main shrine. Specimens are in the Nalanda Museum. Some jars are shaped like serpent-hoods, goblins, and animal figures.

It is interesting to note that similar jars with spouts are still used in Bengal. It used to worship serpents under the name Manasa.

Huge pits full of animal skeletal remains have been exposed, making history. It’s believed that the place was also associated with human sacrifice. Buddhist tales picture Rajagriha as a notorious place for the supremacy of these presiding deities.

15. Bimbisara Jail Rajgir

Ajatsatru had imprisoned Bimbisara, the king of Magadh. About 1 kilometre from Maniyar Math, he put the dethroned king inside a jail. After him, it came to be known as the Jail of Bimbisar.

The caged king selects this site for his confinement. Bimbisar wants to see the Lord Buddha from this jail on the nearby Gridhrakut hill. Unfortunately, the king was assassinated in 490 BC. Nevertheless, the iron rings on the floor discovered during the initial excavation can identify the remnants of this prison.

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16. Chariot Wheel Mark And Shell Characters

The Rath Chakra marker and Shell inscription area are under the Indian Archaeological Survey. These shell inscriptions are found in many places in Rajgir and North India but have not yet been analyzed. According to mythology, the Chariot wheel Mark belongs to the Mahabharata era.

When we visit this site, a local guide tells us the story of the Ratha Chakka Dag and shows us Tha Ratah Chakka Dagh, Bheem’s footmark, the elephant’s footmark, etc. In front of the gate, many vendors sell one kind of garlic used as a painkiller, wooden hair clips, sanjivani trees, etc.

17. Veerayatan Rajgir

In Veerayatan, 95 dolls in sparkling dresses illustrate Mahabir’s life. A short drive from Venuvana Vihara leads to Virayatna. It has an ashram, a residential area, and a museum—the entry fee is 20 rupees.

The Veerayatan was founded in 1973. It covers 40 acres. In the last 30 years, it has provided free treatment for over 750,000 patients. A garden of roses surrounds the place—basic pathological tests. Eyeglasses, medicine, and nutritious meals are provided free of charge.

Besides eye care, the hospital hosts Orthopaedic clinics and polio camps several times a month. Patients are given prosthetic limbs free of charge. Veerayatan also highlighted and took action regarding the distribution of clothes and education. A school has been set up in Lachwad village to provide education for an uneducated community for generations.

18. Japanese temple Rajgir

The Japanese temple is beside the Venu Vana and is one of the oldest Buddhist temples in Rajgir. It is a quiet and peaceful place. We stayed here for a while. It has a lot of positive energy.

The temple’s structure is also unique. It is very calm inside. Some photos of HIROSHIMA and NAGASAKI are on display. A giant Buddha statue is also on the temple premises.

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19. Venuvana Rajgir

Bimbisar, the king of Magadha, built the Venuhan Vihar (monastery) as a gift for Buddha to live in. It was the king’s first gift as obeisance to his preceptor. Buddha spent several monsoons in Venuban.

Venuvana (the forest of Bamboo) was the imperial gift to Buddha to make it easier for his disciples to visit him. It was the Buddha’s first property and his favourite residence. This place was ideal for the monastery, and the park is close to the city.

This place was helpful for Buddha to practice meditation. Sakyamuni passed the first rainy season following his enlightenment.

Venuvana Ticket Opening and Closing Timings

6 am to 7 pm in summer and 6 am to 6 pm in winter.

Venubana Ticket for Indians, 5 rupees per person. Children below 3 years old are free. Ticket for a Foreigner, 70 rupees per person.

20. Ajatashatru’s fort

Ajatsaru, the son of King Bimbisar and the king of Magadha in the 6th century B.C., during the Buddha’s time, built the fort, which is 6.5 sq. He also built Ajatashatru’s Stupa at Rajgriha, the ancient capital of Magadh, even 500 years before the birth of Jesus Christ.

The fort is named Ajatshatru Fort, and it is the last place on our Rajgir tour. Though only one entry gate on the north is visible today, there were 32 entrances in the past. Two strata walls surrounded the fortress with a rock-cut moat.

21. Wat Thai Siri (New)

It’s a new place about Gautam Buddha and is still developing.