The Somnath Temple is the first Jyotirlinga amongst 12 Jyotirlingas situated in India. It is located near the confluence of three rivers - Kapila, Hiran and the mythical Sarasvati, together known as Triveni Sangam. Built before 649 CE, the temple is known to have stood the test of time despite several destructions and natural calamities.

A trip to Somnath Beach is a must for tourists after a long day of temple visits. Visitors can unwind by the beach, have quiet walks in the evenings and enjoy coconut water from beachside vendors. It is close to the Veraval Port, second largest fishing port in the country.

Somnath Located in the Gir-Somnath District is renowned for the confluence of three rivers, called Triveni Sangam in Sanskrit. The three rivers-River Hiran, River Kapila and River Saraswathi – meet at Triveni Sangam in Somnath. According to Hindu belif, this Sangam marks birth, life and death. It is also believed that taking a dip at Triveni Sangam washes away all sins.

Prachi Tirth is a religious center important for performing the sacred rituals for the ancestors. According to a legend, Lord Krishna, who was a descendant of the Yaduvansh, performed rituals at the Tirth for his ancestors. Religiously, Prachi Tirth is considered just as important as Kashi for the Hindu ceremonies.

Nestled near the Gita Temple in Somnath, Bhidbhanjan Mahadev Temple is a sacred sanctuary dedicated to Lord Ganesha And Lord Shiva. It holds great historical significance and offers a serene ambiance for spiritual seekers. The temple features intricate carvings reflecting the region’s rich cultural heritage. According to be the place from where the Jara hunter aimed his arrow at Lord Krishna.