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The Ghantaghar clock tower in the centre of Damoh

Damoh guide · Places to visit

7 places to visit in Damoh

Every sight we cover in Damoh, with the practical details that decide a family day out: how long it takes, how much walking, when to go and what the tickets involve.

Updated

Photo: Malaiya · CC BY-SA 4.0

Temples in Damoh

  1. 01

    Bandakpur Jageshwarnath Dham

    A Shiva temple at Bandakpur, about 16 km from Damoh, with a self-manifested Shivling that draws large crowds, especially on Mahashivratri.

    Time needed
    1-1.5 hours
    Walking
    Easy
    Best time
    Morning; avoid Mahashivratri for a quiet visit
    Tickets
    Entry is reported to be free, with timings from early morning to evening. Confirm locally; remove footwear and dress modestly.

    Read the Bandakpur Jageshwarnath Dham guide →

  2. 02

    Jatashankar Temple

    A Shiva temple about 4 km from Damoh town, set beside a stream and a natural cave, and a quiet first stop in the district.

    Time needed
    45-60 minutes
    Walking
    Easy
    Best time
    Morning or evening; Mahashivratri is crowded
    Tickets
    Entry is reported to be free, with timings from early morning to evening. Confirm locally; remove footwear and dress modestly.

    Read the Jatashankar Temple guide →

  3. 03

    Kundalpur Jain Temples (Bade Baba)

    A hill and pond-side complex of Jain temples north-east of Damoh, centred on the 15-foot seated statue of Rishabhanatha, called Bade Baba.

    Time needed
    2-3 hours
    Walking
    Moderate
    Best time
    October to March, mornings; the fair after Holi is crowded
    Tickets
    Entry is free. Reported hours are early morning to evening, but confirm locally. Dress modestly, remove footwear, and follow the rules about leather and photography posted at each shrine.

    Read the Kundalpur Jain Temples (Bade Baba) guide →

  4. 04

    Nohleshwar Temple, Nohta

    A medieval sandstone Shiva temple at Nohta, south-east of Damoh, the only old temple still standing in the village and known for its carved pillars.

    Time needed
    45-60 minutes
    Walking
    Easy
    Best time
    Morning; October to March
    Tickets
    Entry is reported to be free. Temple hours are not officially published; reported timings run from early morning to evening, so confirm locally. Dress modestly and remove footwear.

    Read the Nohleshwar Temple, Nohta guide →

Day trips in Damoh

  1. 05

    Nauradehi Wildlife Sanctuary (Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve)

    A large forest reserve across Damoh, Sagar and Narsinghpur districts, formed around the old Nauradehi sanctuary and known for wolves, chinkara and a small tiger population.

    Time needed
    Full day
    Walking
    Moderate
    Best time
    Winter (November to February); the former sanctuary was closed from July to October
    Tickets
    Entry points, safari booking and fees are not published here; confirm with the forest department or the field director's office. Plan advance booking as essential.

    Read the Nauradehi Wildlife Sanctuary (Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve) guide →

  2. 06

    Nidan Waterfall (Singrampur)

    A waterfall of more than 30 m between black rock walls near Singrampur, most dramatic in July and August and a picnic spot once the flow drops.

    Time needed
    1-2 hours at the falls; half a day with the drive
    Walking
    Moderate
    Best time
    July to August for flow; September and October for gentler picnics
    Tickets
    Entry is reported to be free and facilities are limited. Timings are not published; carry water and snacks.

    Read the Nidan Waterfall (Singrampur) guide →

Forts in Damoh

  1. 07

    Singorgarh Fort

    A ruined hill fort in the forests south-east of Damoh, linked to the Gond queen Rani Durgavati, with watch towers, old water tanks and an ASI conservation programme.

    Time needed
    2-3 hours at the fort; half a day with the drive
    Walking
    Demanding
    Best time
    October to March, mornings; the forest is greener but muddier in the rains
    Tickets
    Entry fees and timings are not published here. The fort is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India, and conservation work has been under way, so ask the ASI Jabalpur circle or the Damoh tourism office before you travel.

    Read the Singorgarh Fort guide →

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