Bishnupur Jungle Camp Resort

About Bishnupur Jungle Camp, Joypur Forest Bankura

Bishnupur Jungle Camp is a nature lover's heaven.: It has two mud houses outfitted with all modern amenities, as well as six tents with common restrooms. This is a true wooded environment with plenty of vegetation all around. You can spend your stay here listening to crickets all night. We have our own kitchen where you may eat wonderful food produced by locals. The dining space was designed with the local culture in mind, and we also serve using traditional utensils. The neighborhood is developed in a local ethnic manner, and perhaps you will like the local touch after spending your vacation here.

About Bishnupur Jungle Camp, Joypur Forest Bankura

Places to visit nearby Bishnupur Jungle Camp

Rasmancha

Rasmancha: the oldest brick temple, was built by King Hambir around 1600 AD. The beautiful temple is architecturally distinct and unsurpassed in Bengal and around the country. Rasmancha boldly stands on a laterite foundation and has a single chamber surrounded by hut-shaped turrets and an elongated tower. You will see a heritage that is enthroned with a pyramidal superstructure and is endowed with three circumbinary galleries, serene pillars, and enigmatic arches with terracotta lotus design. When going through the galleries in the presence of daylight, you will hear history whispering in your ears through the language of light and shade. Glowing lights from the monument provide an exciting atmosphere in the dark.

Rasmancha

Mrinmoyee Temple

Mrinmoyee temple, Bishnupur's oldest temple, was built in 997 AD by King Jagat Malla. According to legend, Maa Mrinmoyee instructed the king to build the temple in his dreams. Goddess Durga is worshiped as Maa Mrinmoyee here. Although the temple had to be rebuilt, the Ganga clay idol remained intact. Experience the oldest Durga Puja of Bengal (1021 years) and rich heritage immersing into a different flavor of religious warmth during the Puja. The festival starts with the worship of “Baro thakurani”, “Mejo thakurani” and “Choto thakurani” respectively, after setting up of a clay pot or “Ghat”. On the sacred moment of “Mahastami- Sandhipuja”, a cannon is fired and then vegetables are sacrificed.

Mrinmoyee Temple

Jorbangla Temple

Malla king Raghunath Singh built the Jorbangla temple: in 1655. The temple is one of West Bengal's finest examples of terracotta art, with a one-of-a-kind architectural framework. The temple is known as "Jorbangla" because to its unique "Do Chala" shape. The temple's roof and double-sided curved thatch, known as the porch and shrine, are connected together. On its walls, you can marvel at the intricate terracotta sculptures depicting scenes from the Mahabharata, Ramayana, and Krishna's childhood. The panels painted with terracotta-tales show epic episodes such as 'Bhisma's Sarasajya,' 'Marriage of Ram-Sita,' 'Maa Parbati with her two kids,' 'Balgopal's activities,''story of Laxman and Surpanakha,' and many more.

Jorbangla Temple

Shyam Rai Temple

The temple, which was established in 1643 by King Raghunath Singh, is generally known as the 'Panch-chura' temple due to its five pinnacles. The temple is stunning, with triple arched passages on all four sides. It is one of Bishnupur's main attractions due to its beautiful terracotta art forms on both inside and exterior panels. Various religious sceneries, such as 'Indra battling sitting on Oirabot,' 'Saga of Ram and Raban,' 'Glimpses of Krishna Lila,' 'love of Radha-Krishna,' 'Hunting scenarios from old civilization,' and so on, genuinely depict terracotta art at its best. Another highlight of this temple is a gigantic Raschakra that displays various forms of ‘Radha-Krishna Lila amidst of Gopinis’.

Shyam Rai Temple

Gar Darja

There are two grand entrances to the fort in Bishnupur. They were referred to as Gar Darja:by the locals. Beside 'Murcha Hill', you will observe a little mound constructed of stone. After passing through the little gate, there is a massive gate that serves as the entry to the Bishnupur Royal Kingdom. Gar Darja:was created to safeguard the royals from foes. It includes a large patio and concealed compartments. Soldiers used to trace trespassers from the 'Gar' and launch surprise attacks to destroy them.

Gar Darja

Madanmohan Temple

This single pinnacled 'Bishnu' temple is a must-see when visiting Bishnupur. Certainly, the temple is one of the principal structural shapes bearing the message of exquisite terracotta art in its body. In 1694, Malla Raja Durjan Singh Dev built the temple in the name of Lord Madan Mohan. This is still an operational temple today.

Madanmohan Temple

Jore Shreni Temple / Poramatir Haat Area

Jor Mandir: (meaning "pair of temples") is actually a compound of three Eka-Ratna temples: Two large temples of the same size and one little temple. Malla King Krishna Singh (pronunciation: sing-ho) erected these shrines in 1726. These rust-colored laterite 'Eka-Ratna' or'single towered' temples are composed of. The large temple has an 11.8m x 11.8m square base and a height of 12.8m above a low platform. All three temples have typical Bengali 'chala' roofs topped by a'sikhara' or tower. Three covered porches surround the innermost shrine, which houses the idol. Except for the back wall, each of these three sides has three arched entrances.

Jore Shreni Temple / Poramatir Haat Area

Dal Madal Cannon

Dal Madal Cannonthis antique cannon is also one of Bishnupur's top tourist attractions. This cannon, built in 1742, weighs 112 quintal and is 3.8m in length and 30cm in diameter. According to legend, this cannon was built to drive the Marathas out of Bishnupur.

Dal Madal Cannon

Terracotta Toys

Bishnupur: is well-known for its terracotta temples, as well as its clay horses and toys. Interior décor items such as the famed Bishnupur horse, god and goddess statues, clay wind-chimes, flower pots, and so on are available at all small and large establishments along the route.

Baluchari Sarees

Bishnupur is famous for its :Baluchari sarees: as well as its remarkable clay temples and old cannon. These sarees are handwoven with beautifully dyed silk and include elaborate designs from Indian mythology embroidered on the 'pallu' or 'aanchol'. Due to the rigorous work and artisanship involved, weaving a single saree takes at least a week.

Aerodrome or Basudebpur Chata

Basudebpur Aerodrome or Basudebpur Chatal as it is locally known, is a place with great historical value in the Joypur Forest of Bishnupur. The airport was made during the 2nd World War and consists of a magnificent runway, all of which is visible while exploring the forest. Approximately 8 km from the Bishnupur Tourism Property, apart from its heritage, this place is also famous for resident and migratory birds, most importantly for the elusive Paradise Flycatcher and Jacobin Cuckoo.

Aerodrome or Basudebpur Chata

Package Tour Available

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Accomodation at Bishnupur Jungle Camp Resort