A Compelling Trip to the Infinitely Splendid Relics of Dwarka

The city of Dwarka is located in the Jamnagar District of Gujarat. It is known to be one of the seven most antiquated cities of India. This city was once home to Lord Krishna and today is a primary spot in the "chaar dham" also the "sapta puris" in our religious works. The city is a respected pilgrim site and is extremely well known among vacationers who wish to invest some quality time in the charming company of the almighty. 

Here's an outlined manual of the pearls of Dwarka Tourism which will help you benefit as much as possible from your religious outing to this delightful city, loaded with a plenty of bewildering legends and puzzles. It’s time to unearth what the marvelous relics have been stowing away since ages.

Gomati Sangam Ghat

Gomati Sangam Ghat is the sacred spot where Gomati River streams. This ghat can be reached by descending down a flight of 56 stairs from the Swarga Dwar of the Dwarkadish Temple. The point where the Gomati River meets the sea is known as the Gomati Sangam. Additionally, on the banks of the Gomati waterway, there is the Gomati Kund, where Rishi Durvasa was served by Lord Krishna, and here, the Gomati River joins with the Arabian Sea. It is thought to be a heavenly demonstration to bathe in these waters.

Ghumli

On the foot of the Barda Hills, lies the Ghumli, which was built in the seventh century AD by Jethwa Sal Kumar. This spot once served as the capital of the Jethwa Dynasty and today it is home to some of the astoundingly grand sanctuaries of Gujarat. The most sought after amongst them is the Navlakha Temple of the Solanki Dynasty which is said to be the most antuqiated Sun temple in Gujarat.

Dwarkadish Temple

Dwarkadish Temple, also known as the Jagat Temple, was built by King Vajranabha, Lord Krishna’s great grandson. It is a five storied haven created using sand and limestone. You have to move up a flight of 56 stairs, which depict the 52 administrative divisions of the Yadava kingdom and the remaining four symbolize Balaram, Krishna, Anirudhha, and Pradyuman, respectfully. The north section, which is moreover the essential access to the sanctuary, is known as the 'Moksha Dwara', which leads towards the town museum near this sanctuary.

Beyt Dwarka

Beyt Dwarka is an island, orchestrated at a separation of 30 km from the main town of Dwarka. This island is inundated by a few havens, coral reefs and white beaches, giving it a by and large spiritualist feel. The fundamental sanctuary at Beyt Dwarka is that of Lord Krishna, which is acknowledged to be placed at a site that was once the home of Lord Krishna and his whole family. This haven is over 500 years old and is a must visit place.

Nageshwar Jyotirlinga Temple

The Nageshwar Jyothirlinga Temple houses one of the twelve jyothirlingas on the planet, and is one of the best places to visit in Dwarka. The spot is a must visit site, particularly in the midst of the Shivaratri.