NEARBY PLACES

Madan Mohan Temple is situated in the heart of the Coochbehar town. It was eastablished by Maharaja of Coochbehar Nripendra Narayan. The main deity of this temple is Lord Krishna who is popularly called “Madan Mohan” (the kul-devata of the Koch Dynasty). The temple also houses other deities like “Maa Kali”, “Maa Tara” and “Maa Bhavani”.

Cooch Behar has been a testament to a rich historical tapestry right from the days of the Koch kings. Sagardighi, often regarded as a crown jewel of the town, was always more than just a water body; it served as a spiritual and communal center where locals would gather. Since the inception of Cooch Behar as a princely state, this tank has witnessed numerous royal celebrations and religious festivities.

The Jhalong is in a distance of 11 Kms from Olive Inn Resort and takes around 40 mins time to reach by car This tourist spot is surrounded by the thickly wooden forest and astounding hills of Bhutan in the backdrop. The place is undoubtedly a paradise for nature lovers. The place is situated near the Indo-Bhutan border on the banks of the Jaldhaka river on the way to Bindu.Birds lovers can enjoy a varied collection of hill birds as well as migratory birds from different places.

The beginning of Baneswar Shiva temple is mired in mythology. According to popular belief the legendary Raja Banasura, an ardent devotee of Shiva had made the latter agree to come down to earth. When Shiva was following Raja Banasura, the latter suddenly stopped at Baneswar (earlier name Gordasandara), which was a breach of agreement. Shiva instantly disappeared and later established a Shiva-linga on the banks of the Bangti River. Many believe that the place was named after the Raja. However, there is no mention of the temple in the legend.

Cooch Behar Rajbari Park, located in the heart of Cooch Behar, West Bengal, India, is a palace turned museum which is steeped in history. This grand edifice exemplifies the rich heritage of the erstwhile princely state of Cooch Behar. The park surrounding the Rajbari, also known as the Victor Jubilee Palace, offers a serene atmosphere. The palace, constructed in classical European Renaissance style during the reign of Maharaja Nripendra Narayan, is a remarkable architectural feat. Its beautiful gardens, elaborate columns, and arches are reminiscent of the past glories of the Cooch Behar royal dynasty.