- Kondaveedu
: One of the top tourist destinations in the area is located in Kondaveedu, a location around 17 miles outside of Guntur. It is home to a venerable fort that was constructed by Reddy monarchs in the 13th century and consists of 21 spectacular monuments.
The Kondaveedu fort, which is perched atop a hill, inspires awe, especially because of the breathtaking scenery it is surrounded by. Additionally, a great hiking track is available there. A mesmerizing sight is a cluster of several temples at the hillock's base. One of the many temples in the region is Kathulabave, while another is Gopunatha Temple.
Distance: Kondaveedu is 26 kilometres away from Guntur
- Kotappakonda Trikutaparvattam
: This location, which was once known as Kondakavuru, is now better known as Kotappakonda or Trikutaparvattam, which means "three-peaked hill" and is located close. Nearly 25 miles from Guntur, it provides a panoramic view of imposing hills in all directions.
The names of the well-known three peaks Vishnu, Brahma, and Maheshwaracome from Hindu mythology. Guthikonda Cave, which offers quite a fascinating site to explore, is another location well worth seeing. Another well-liked destination is the Someswara Swamy Temple, which is located in Sitanagaram some 16 miles to the northeast of the city.
Distance: Kotappakonda Trikutaparvattam is 56 kilometres away from Guntur
- Uppalapadu Nature Conservation
: Uppalapadu Nature Conservation, located on the southern edge of the city, is a location where you may enjoy numerous endangered bird species. Every year, both domestic and international visitors flock to this breathtaking area close to Guntur.
The area's water tanks are the ideal location to take in a breathtaking display of birds including painted storks and spot-billed pelicans. However, there are now 7,000 fewer bird species than there were 12 years ago.
Distance: Uppalapadu Nature Conservation is 9.3 kilometres away from Guntur
- Amaravati Temple:
Dravidian-style architecture is seen in the construction of the Amaravati Temple, which was placed atop a little hammock called KrounchaShaila. Along with a vimana, the shrine is surrounded by four gopurams. In the temple, there is a 15-foot-tall marble Shiva Lingam that also houses the Goddess Bala Chamundika. Five lingams—Pranaveswara, Agasteswara, Kosaleswara, Someswara, and Parthiveswara—are thought to be the physical manifestations of Lord Shiva at this location.
The archakas mount a pedestal platform to execute the daily rituals and abhishekam because the Shiva Lingam in this location is exceedingly tall. There is a red stain on the linga's top. A nail is reported to have been driven into the top of the lingam to stop it from continuing to grow in size. It appears that as soon as the nail was put, blood started to seep out of the Sivalinga. Even now, the stain is visible.
Distance: Amaravati Temple is 38 kilometres away from Guntur
- Sri SriRadha Krishna Chandra Temple:
In Guntur, there is a temple called Sri Sri Radha Krishna Chandra. The temple in Guntur is a brand-new building and is roomy. It's a good temple. Krishna is excellent, especially during the festive season. Both the temple and the garden in Guntur are stunning.
In the crowded town of Guntur, there is no other temple like this one. The temple has a distinctive ambience and vibe despite being situated outside of the crowded town center. When visiting for aarathi and prayer, it is better to go in the evening. In addition to the Ayyappa Temple, the temple complex is particularly impressive.
Distance: Sri Sri Radha Krishna Chandra Temple is 3.7 kilometres away from Guntur
- Mangalagiri:
One of the eight significant Mahakshetrams, or sacred locations, in India is Mangalagiri, a temple town that can be found near Guntur, Seemandhra (Andhra Pradesh). The name Mangalagiri, which means "The Auspicious Hill," derives from the Sanskrit language.
Since Lord Vishnu is thought to have emerged on the very soil of Mangalagiri and Goddess Lakshmi is said to have conducted penance on the hill's summit, Mangalagiri is of utmost significance in Indian culture. Due to the supernatural legends, there is a huge influx of believers here throughout the entire year.
Distance: Mangalagiri is 23 kilometres away from Guntur
- Buddhist Stupa:
At Amaravathi is the enormous Buddhist stupa. In the year 1796, a king had intended to construct a new capital at a location known as Amareswaram. The workers discovered some bricks and some stone fragments with sculptures while the area was being explored. These were some of the old stupa's remains. Later, etched marble and limestone slabs were used to create the surface. Numerous inscriptions were also written on the fences and gates.
Distance: Buddhist Stupa is 68 kilometres away from Guntur
