74 places to discover
The 200th Anniversary Rattanakosin Memorial Bridge is a pedestrian suspension bridge crossing the Ping River in Mueang Tak District, Tak Province. Built in 1982 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the founding of Rattanakosin (Bangkok) in 1782, it connects the town centre with a small river island. The bridge is a well-known local landmark and viewpoint over the river.
Aswaklanta Temple is a historic Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu located on a hillock on the north bank of the Brahmaputra River at North Guwahati, Assam. Built in 1720 by Ahom King Siva Singha, it is associated with the legend of Lord Krishna whose horses (aswa) became tired (klanta) here while searching for Narakasura. The temple is noted for its Ahom architecture, Kurma avatar image, and scenic river views.
Bao Vinh Ancient Town is a historic riverside settlement in Huong Vinh Ward, Hue City, about 5 km northeast of the Hue Imperial City along the Huong River. Once a bustling trading port from the 17th to 19th centuries under the Nguyen Lords and Nguyen Dynasty, it retains well-preserved tube houses, merchant residences and communal structures reflecting Vietnamese and Chinese architectural influences. Today it offers a quiet glimpse into Hue's mercantile past.
The Beechupally Anjaneya Swamy Temple is a historic Hindu shrine dedicated to Lord Hanuman, situated on the banks of the Krishna River in Jogulamba Gadwal district, Telangana. The temple was established in the 15th-16th century when Guru Vyasaraja, the royal preceptor of Vijayanagara Emperor Krishnadevaraya, consecrated the Hanuman idol. Located approximately 30 kilometers downstream from the Jurala Project, the shrine complex includes temples to Hanuman, Shiva, and Rama, along with ghats used for the sacred pushkara snanam ritual that occurs every twelve years.
The Bekantan Statue (Patung Bekantan) is a landmark monument on the Siring Menara Pandang along the Martapura River in Banjarmasin Tengah, Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan. The large statue depicts the proboscis monkey (Nasalis larvatus), an endemic primate of Borneo and the official mascot of South Kalimantan. Erected as a city icon and conservation symbol, it is a popular photo spot and orientation point within the revitalized riverside promenade area.
Benteng Kuto Besak is an 18th-century fort on the northern bank of the Musi River in Bukit Kecil, Palembang, South Sumatra. Constructed between 1780 and 1797 during the Palembang Sultanate under Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin I and completed under Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II, it is regarded as the only fort in Indonesia built by indigenous rulers with brick and stone. Its massive walls and riverfront plaza face the Ampera Bridge and remain a prominent historic landmark.
Bhattarika Temple is a Hindu Shakti shrine dedicated to Goddess Bhattarika, located on a hillock on the bank of the Mahanadi River at Sasanga village near Badamba in Cuttack district, Odisha. Revered as a Shakti Peetha, the temple is an important pilgrimage centre and picnic spot. It is known for its scenic riverine setting, hilltop location accessible by steps, and large gatherings during Durga Puja and Pana Sankranti.
Bimmapor Rock Formation is a natural limestone rock formation located in Barangay Ponggo, Nagtipunan, Quirino, Philippines. Situated along the Cagayan River, it is known for its towering karst cliffs, stratified rock walls and scenic river valley setting. The site is a notable eco-tourism attraction in Quirino, offering views of the river, surrounding forests and distinctive geological features shaped by natural erosion.
Bindu Barrage is a small barrage dam on the Jaldhaka River at Bindu village in Kalimpong district, West Bengal, located at the India-Bhutan border. Built to regulate water for the Jaldhaka Hydel Project at Jhalong, it forms a scenic reservoir surrounded by forested hills. The site is notable for its tranquil river views, proximity to Bhutan, and as a popular stop on the Dooars hill circuit connecting Jhalong, Paren and Samsing.
Borba Singh Suspension Bridge is a historic suspension bridge over the Kynshi River at Ranikor in South West Khasi Hills, Meghalaya. Named after Borba Singh, it was built to connect villages across the river and served as a vital crossing before modern road bridges. The bridge is noted for its narrow suspended walkway, steel cables and scenic river valley setting, and remains a recognized landmark and visitor point in Ranikor.
Buxar Fort is a historic fortification located on the banks of the Ganga River in Buxar town, Buxar district, Bihar. Believed to have been originally built in the 11th century and later expanded, the fort is noted for its ruined ramparts, archaeological remains and riverfront setting. It is closely associated with the historic Battle of Buxar in 1764 and the ancient Siddhashram region, making it a site of historical and cultural interest for visitors.
Chandannagar Strand is a 1 km long riverside promenade along the Hooghly River in Chandannagar, Hooghly district, West Bengal. Developed during French colonial rule, it is the town's main public leisure space. Lined with gardens, benches, heritage structures and ghats, it offers river views and French-era architecture including the Durgacharan Rakshit Ghat and restored buildings, and remains a central gathering place for residents and visitors.
Chet Singh Ghat is a historic riverfront ghat on the Ganges in southern Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, near Shivala. Dominated by the 18th-century Chet Singh Fort rising above the river steps, it is known for its fortified palace architecture and battlements. The ghat is notable for its association with the 1781 confrontation between Maharaja Chet Singh and Warren Hastings and offers views of the Ganges and the continuous stretch of Varanasi ghats.
Chikkasangama Temple is a Hindu temple located at Chikkasangama village in Bilagi Taluk, Bagalkot District, Karnataka, at the confluence of the Krishna and Malaprabha rivers. Dedicated to Lord Shiva as Sangameshwara, it is revered as a sacred sangama kshetra. The temple features simple Chalukya-influenced architecture and a tranquil riverside setting, attracting pilgrims and visitors seeking religious merit and scenic river views near Kudala Sangama.
Dawki Suspension Bridge is a historic single-lane suspension bridge over the crystal-clear Umngot River at Dawki in West Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya, near the India-Bangladesh border. Built in 1932 during British rule, it connects Dawki town and facilitates cross-border trade. Notable for its steel suspension structure, wooden planks and scenic river views, it is a major tourist landmark and photography spot.
Dechatiwong Bridge is a historic road bridge crossing the Nan River in Mueang Nakhon Sawan, Nakhon Sawan city, near the confluence of the Ping and Nan Rivers where the Chao Phraya River originates. Built during World War II and opened on 1 September 1950, it was the first bridge to connect northern Thailand to central Thailand by road via Phahonyothin Road. Named after M.L. Kri Dechatiwong, it remains a city landmark and viewpoint.
Dikchu is a small riverside town in Gangtok district, Sikkim, located about 30 km north of Gangtok at the confluence of the Teesta River and Dik Chhu River. Situated in a forested valley at around 600 metres elevation, it is known for the Dikchu Dam and 96 MW Dikchu Hydroelectric Project, scenic river views, and as a transit stop on the Gangtok-Mangan-Lachung highway toward North Sikkim.
Don Mariano Marcos Bridge is a long concrete bridge spanning the Abra River between the municipalities of Dolores and Tayum in Abra province, northern Luzon, Philippines. Completed in the late 1970s and named after Mariano Marcos, it is one of the longest bridges in the Ilocos-Cordillera region at about 886 meters. The bridge serves as a vital road link on the Abra-Kalinga Road and offers panoramic views of the river and surrounding valley.
Dummugudem Anicut is a historic masonry weir constructed approximately 150 years ago across the Godavari River near Dummugudem village in Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana. Built by British engineer Sir Arthur Cotton, this irrigation structure represents significant colonial-era river engineering. The anicut serves as a key water diversion point for regional irrigation projects and offers visitors scenic views of the Godavari River landscape.
Etalin is a small remote town and administrative circle in Dibang Valley district of Arunachal Pradesh, located at the confluence of the Dri and Tangon rivers which form the Dibang River. Surrounded by Eastern Himalayan forests, hills and river valleys, it is inhabited predominantly by the Idu Mishmi tribe and serves as a gateway between Roing and Anini.
Galteshwar Mahadev Temple is a 10th-century Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, located at the confluence of the Mahi and Galti rivers near Sarnal village in Galteshwar, Kheda district, Gujarat. Built in Solanki-era architecture, it is known for its intricate stone carvings, sculpted mandapa and shikhara, and riverside island-like setting surrounded by water during monsoon. The temple is an important pilgrimage site, especially during Maha Shivratri.
Gauchar is a hill town situated at 800 meters altitude on the left bank of the Alaknanda River in Chamoli district, Uttarakhand. Located en route to Badrinath, it is known for its historic trade fair (Gauchar Mela) started in 1943 and its airstrip used since the 1920s. The town is surrounded by seven mountains and serves as an important stopover for pilgrims visiting Char Dham destinations.
Ghuttu is a small hamlet situated on the banks of the Bhilangana River in Tehri Garhwal district of Uttarakhand. Located at approximately 1,524 meters above sea level, it serves as the primary base camp for several high-altitude treks including Khatling Glacier, Panwali Kantha, and Mayali Pass. The village is surrounded by majestic Himalayan peaks and offers access to pristine natural landscapes, dense forests, and traditional Garhwali culture.
Godavari Arch Bridge is a bow-string girder railway bridge spanning the Godavari River between Kovvur and Rajahmundry in Andhra Pradesh. Commissioned in 1997, it is 2.75 km long with 28 arches and is noted as one of the longest bow-string arch bridges in Asia. Built to replace the old Havelock Bridge, it carries the main Howrah-Chennai railway line and is an iconic engineering landmark of the region.
Godavari Bund is a long flood-protection embankment and riverfront promenade along the Godavari River in Rajamahendravaram, Andhra Pradesh. Developed as a public walkway and viewing area, it offers panoramic views of the river and the three Godavari bridges. It is a popular evening leisure spot for walks, photography and river views, and serves as a key venue during the Godavari Pushkaralu festival.
The Godavari Ghat in Basar is a sacred bathing ghat situated on the banks of the mighty Godavari River, approximately 1 km from the famous Sri Gnana Saraswathi Temple. The Manjeera River merges with the Godavari near this location, creating a spiritually significant confluence. Pilgrims traditionally take a holy dip in the river before visiting the temple, and boating facilities are available for visitors seeking a serene river experience.
The Godavari Road-cum-Rail Bridge is a truss bridge across the Godavari River connecting Kovvur on the west bank with Rajahmundry on the east bank in Andhra Pradesh. Commissioned in 1974, it carries a road deck above a single railway line. At 2.74 km long, it was Asia's second longest road-cum-rail bridge at completion and remains a vital transport link and landmark.
Golden Bridge is a historic iron truss bridge spanning the Narmada River between Bharuch and Ankleshwar in Gujarat. Completed in 1881 during British rule, it was built to connect the region and facilitate transport across the river. Notable for its 19th-century engineering, iron structure and length of about 1.4 kilometres, the bridge remains in use for light vehicular traffic and is a recognized heritage landmark offering scenic river views.
Govindghat is a small town in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand, India, situated at an altitude of approximately 1,828 meters (6,000 feet). Located at the confluence of the Alaknanda and Lakshman Ganga rivers, it serves as the primary gateway and starting point for treks to the Valley of Flowers National Park and the sacred Hemkund Sahib shrine. The town is a significant stop on the Char Dham Yatra route and features a Gurudwara that provides accommodation and langar services for pilgrims.
Hagrama Bridge and Aie Riverfront is a developed riverfront attraction on the Aie River at Bengtol in Chirang district, Assam. The bridge, named after former Bodoland Territorial Council chief Hagrama Mohilary, spans the Aie River and is complemented by a landscaped riverfront promenade. Notable for its scenic river views, evening lighting, and landscaped banks, it serves as a leisure and picnic spot for visitors travelling between Bongaigaon, Chirang and Manas region.
Hayuliang is a small valley town and administrative circle headquarters in Anjaw District of Arunachal Pradesh, located on the banks of the Lohit River southeast of Hawai. Surrounded by forested hills and river valleys in India's easternmost district, it serves as a local market and transit settlement. It is notable for its scenic natural setting, Mishmi tribal culture, and as a base for exploring the Lohit Valley.
Jamiri is a small Himalayan village and town in West Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh, located along the Bhalukpong–Bomdila highway on the banks of the Bichom River. Situated at about 1,200 metres elevation in the Eastern Himalayas, it is known for its forested hills, orchid diversity and tranquil rural setting. It serves as a stopover for travellers heading to Bomdila, Dirang and Tawang and offers views of valleys, rivers and subtropical forests.
Janki Jhula, also known as Janaki Setu, is a modern suspension bridge spanning the sacred Ganges River in Rishikesh, Uttarakhand. Inaugurated in November 2020, it is the third suspension bridge in the area after Ram Jhula and Lakshman Jhula. The bridge connects Muni Ki Reti in Tehri Garhwal district with Swargashram in Pauri Garhwal district, featuring dedicated lanes for pedestrians, two-wheelers, and wheelchair access.
Jauljibi Sangam is a river confluence where the Kali River and Gori River meet at the Indo-Nepal border in Pithoragarh district, Uttarakhand. This small market town sits at a strategic crossroads connecting trade routes from Nepal, Tibet, and Kumaon region. The site is famous for its annual November trade fair (Jauljibi Mela) with historical significance dating back to 1914. Visitors can observe the scenic meeting point of two Himalayan rivers and experience the unique border culture.
The Shahi Bridge, also known as Akbari Bridge or Mughal Bridge, is a 16th-century stone bridge spanning the Gomti River in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh. Commissioned during Emperor Akbar's reign and completed in 1564 by Munim Khan, it was designed by architect Afzal Ali. Noted for its Mughal architecture with ten arches and chhatri pavilions, the bridge remains in active use and is a protected heritage monument and prominent landmark of Jaunpur.
Kaeng Tanglang is a rocky rapids and seasonal islet formation in the Mekong River in Chanuman District, Amnat Charoen Province, northeastern Thailand, near the border with Laos. Exposed mainly during the dry season when river levels fall, it reveals extensive rock formations, small islands and shallow channels. The site is noted for its natural river scenery, geological features and wide Mekong views, serving as a local sightseeing and photography spot along the riverfront.
Kahayan Bridge (Jembatan Kahayan) is an iconic arch bridge spanning the Kahayan River in Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan. Located between Jekan Raya and Pahandut districts, it connects the city center with the southern area. Completed in 2001 and inaugurated in 2002, the approximately 640-meter bridge is a city landmark and popular visitor viewpoint for river scenery, sunset views and night illumination.
Kans Qila is a historic riverside fort located on the northern bank of the Yamuna River in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, near Vishram Ghat. Traditionally associated with King Kansa, the maternal uncle of Lord Krishna, the fort is noted for its ancient origins and later additions. Now largely in ruins, it features remnants of old walls, bastions and a later observatory structure, offering views of the Yamuna and the city's ghats and serving as a heritage landmark.
King Dal's Fort is a historic ruined fort located in Dalmau town in Raebareli district, Uttar Pradesh, on the banks of the Ganga River. Traditionally attributed to Bhar ruler King Dal, the fort is known for its ancient brick walls, bastions and riverside location. Though largely in ruins, it remains a notable heritage site reflecting the early medieval history of the Dalmau region.
Komsing is a historic Adi tribal village located on the banks of the Siang River near Boleng, the headquarters of Siang District in Arunachal Pradesh. It is notable for its scenic river valley setting, traditional Adi culture, and historical association with the 1911 murder of British officer Noel Williamson which led to the Abor Expedition. The village offers views of the Siang River, suspension bridges and surrounding hills.
Kota Barrage is the fourth dam in the Chambal Valley Projects series, located approximately 0.8 km upstream of Kota City on the Chambal River. Constructed between 1954 and 1960, this gravity dam serves primarily for irrigation, diverting water to Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh through an extensive canal network. The barrage features 19 spillway gates and spans over 1,000 meters in length, standing as both an engineering achievement and a popular tourist attraction known for spectacular water releases during monsoon season.
Kottappuram Fort, also known as Cranganore Fort, is a 16th-century Portuguese fort located at the mouth of the Periyar River in Kodungallur, Kerala. Built in 1523 CE, it served as a strategic defensive structure controlling maritime trade routes along the Malabar Coast. The fort was later captured by the Dutch in 1663 and subsequently purchased by the Travancore Kingdom. Today, its ruins are being restored as part of the Muziris Heritage Project, offering visitors historical insights and scenic river views.
Lakshman Jhula is a historic 450-foot iron suspension bridge spanning the Ganges River in Rishikesh, Uttarakhand. Located in the Tapovan locality, it connects Tehri Garhwal and Pauri Garhwal districts. Built in 1929, it is named after Lord Lakshmana, who mythologically crossed the river here on jute ropes. The bridge has been closed to public crossing since 2019 due to safety concerns but remains a prominent landmark and tourist viewpoint.
Legship is a small riverside town in Gyalshing District of Sikkim, located on the banks of the Rangit River along the Jorethang-Pelling highway. It serves as an important transit hub between South and West Sikkim. The town is best known for the Kirateshwar Mahadev Temple on the riverbank, a revered Shiva shrine. Surrounded by forested hills and river valley views, Legship offers suspension bridges, bazaar amenities and access to nearby monasteries.
Mahadev Ghat is a riverside ghat located in Bijapur town in Bijapur district of Chhattisgarh, situated on the banks of the Indravati River. It is known as a local religious and recreational site centered around a shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva. The ghat serves as a bathing and prayer place for devotees and a scenic riverfront for visitors. It is noted for its tranquil natural setting, river views and significance during religious occasions.
Mandla Fort is a historic 17th-century fort located in Mandla town, Madhya Pradesh, on a loop of the Narmada River which surrounds it on three sides. Built by the Gond rulers of the Garha-Mandla kingdom, it served as their capital and military stronghold. Now largely in ruins, the fort retains remnants of walls, bastions and gateways, offering insights into Gond architecture and regional history while providing scenic river views.
Mayurakshi Selfie Bridge is a pedestrian tourist bridge built over the Mayurakshi River in Dumka, Jharkhand. Developed as a dedicated selfie and viewpoint destination, it features decorative lighting and river views. Located near Dumka town, the bridge is illuminated in the evening and attracts visitors for photography and leisure walks. It has become a popular local recreation spot and evening hangout along the riverfront.
Netai Dhubuni Ghat is a historic river ghat on the northern bank of the Brahmaputra River in Dhubri town, Assam. Named after Netai Dhubuni, the legendary washerwoman from the Behula-Lakhindar and Manasa folklore, it is a culturally significant landmark. The stone-paved ghat with steps leading to the river is known for its scenic river views, religious associations, and connection to Dhubri's history and local legends.
New Yamuna Bridge is a modern cable-stayed bridge over the Yamuna River in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, connecting the city to Naini. Completed in 2004, it was India's first cable-stayed bridge built to decongest the 1865 Old Yamuna Bridge. Notable for its contemporary design, illuminated pylons and panoramic views of the Yamuna and Triveni Sangam, it serves as both a vital transport link and a popular viewpoint.
Pangin is a small town in Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh, located about 30 km from the district headquarters Boleng at the confluence of the Siang and Siyom rivers. Situated in a scenic river valley surrounded by forested hills, it serves as an administrative circle and gateway to central Arunachal. Known for its natural river confluence viewpoint, Adi tribal culture and tranquil rural landscape, Pangin offers visitors a quiet stop for sightseeing and photography en route to Pasighat and Along.
Puth Ganga Ghat is a riverside bathing ghat on the Ganga River located in Puth village in Hapur district, Uttar Pradesh, near Garhmukteshwar and Brijghat. It serves as a local pilgrimage and community gathering point for holy dips, prayers and ritual bathing, especially during festivals and auspicious bathing days. The ghat features stepped access to the river, open river views and a simple rural setting characteristic of Ganga ghats in western Uttar Pradesh.
Raneghat is a scenic riverside viewpoint and bridge site on the Siang River, located about 3-4 km from Pasighat town in East Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh. Known for its panoramic views of the Siang River, surrounding hills and forests, it is a popular picnic and sightseeing spot. The Raneghat Bridge spanning the river is a key landmark and offers visitors a tranquil natural setting near Pasighat.
Siitan River Park is a riverside nature park along the Siitan River in Barangay Ponggo, Nagtipunan, Quirino, Philippines. Located in the eastern part of Quirino near the Cagayan River system, it serves as a local recreation area for picnics and river viewing. The park features open riverside grounds, cottages and views of the clear river waters surrounded by forested hills, offering a quiet natural setting for visitors exploring Nagtipunan municipality.
Sipatan Twin Hanging Bridge is a paired bamboo suspension bridge in Barangay Sipatan, Sevilla, Bohol, Philippines, spanning the Sipatan River, a tributary of the Loboc River. The two parallel bridges, made of woven bamboo slats suspended by steel cables, were originally built to connect riverside communities and now serve as a popular low-impact tourist attraction. Visitors cross the swaying bridges for river views and photos while experiencing a traditional local river-crossing structure.
Somnath Temple and River Confluence is a Hindu temple site located in Somnath village in Mahasamund district, Chhattisgarh, situated at the confluence of local rivers near the Mahanadi river system. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is known as Somnath Mahadev. The site combines a modest shrine, river ghats and open sangam views, attracting pilgrims and visitors for religious observance, riverside scenery and quiet rural surroundings.
Sonprayag is a sacred village in Uttarakhand's Rudraprayag district, located at the confluence of the Basuki and Mandakini rivers. It serves as a significant pilgrimage stop on the route to Kedarnath Temple, one of Hinduism's holiest shrines. The town marks the last motorable point before the trek to Kedarnath and holds religious importance due to its holy river waters and proximity to Triyuginarayan Temple.
The Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple is an ancient Hindu pilgrimage site located in Dharmapuri town on the banks of the holy River Godavari in Jagtial district, Telangana. As one of India's nine major Narasimha shrines (Nava Narasimha Kshetrams), this sacred temple houses three forms of Lord Narasimha and has been a center for Vedic studies since the Chalukya and Kakatiya periods.
The Sri Meenakshi Agasteswara Swamy Temple is an ancient Hindu temple located at the confluence of the Krishna and Musi rivers in Wadapally village, Nalgonda district, Telangana. Constructed by Kakatiya rulers in the 12th century, this sacred Shiva temple is renowned for a unique phenomenon where the Shivalinga remains perpetually filled with water despite removal attempts. The temple holds significant religious importance as one of South India's most mystical Shiva shrines, with origins tracing back to Sage Agastya who is believed to have installed the deity over 6,000 years ago.
Sugureshwara Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located in Devasugur village, Raichur district, Karnataka, on the banks of the Krishna River. The temple is a locally revered pilgrimage site known for its Shiva lingam, simple South Indian architectural style, and tranquil riverside setting. It attracts devotees especially during Maha Shivaratri and serves as a cultural landmark for the surrounding agrarian region.
Sukreswar Temple is a historic Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, located on Sukreswar Hill on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River in Pan Bazaar, Guwahati, Assam. Built in 1744 by Ahom King Pramatta Singha, it is known for housing one of the largest Shivalingas in the region. The temple offers panoramic river views and is an important pilgrimage and sightseeing site in Guwahati.
Syntu Ksiar is a scenic river valley and historic plain on the banks of the Myntdu River at Jowai in West Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya. It is notable as the site where Jaintia freedom fighter U Kiang Nangbah was executed by the British on 30 December 1862. The site features a memorial monument, open grasslands, and river views, and is a popular picnic and sightseeing spot near Jowai town.
Taliha is a small administrative town and circle headquarters in Upper Subansiri district of Arunachal Pradesh, located on the banks of the Subansiri River north of Daporijo. Surrounded by forested hills and river valleys, it is inhabited predominantly by the Tagin tribe. The settlement serves as a gateway to remote upper Subansiri areas and is noted for its natural scenery, traditional tribal culture, and tranquil rural environment in the Eastern Himalayas.
Tambatan Diraja, also known as the Royal Pier, is a historic riverfront promenade along the Kelantan River in Kota Bharu, Kelantan. Originally built as the official landing point for the Kelantan Sultanate and visiting dignitaries arriving by river, it now serves as a public waterfront walkway. The site features a paved promenade, seating areas and illuminated night views, offering visitors a glimpse into the city's royal heritage and riverine history near the city centre.
Teetwal Kishanganga Riverfront is a developed waterfront promenade on the banks of the Kishanganga River in Teetwal village, Karnah Tehsil, Kupwara district, Jammu and Kashmir. Developed as a visitor and leisure space, it features paved walkways, seating and viewing areas overlooking the river and surrounding valley. The riverfront provides a calm setting for sightseeing and photography and serves as a recreational spot for visitors exploring the Teetwal area.
The Third Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge is an international bridge spanning the Mekong River, connecting At Samat in Mueang Nakhon Phanom District, Thailand, with Thakhek in Khammouane Province, Laos. Opened in 2011, it is 1,423 meters long and serves as a major border crossing and trade route. The bridge is notable for its role in regional connectivity and as a viewpoint over the Mekong River.
Thrithala is a historic riverside town in Palakkad district, Kerala, situated on the banks of the Bharathapuzha River. Known as a heritage village, it is noted for its cluster of ancient temples and monuments dating to the 9th-10th centuries, including the Kattil Madam Temple. The town preserves traditional Kerala architecture, riverine landscapes and archaeological remains, reflecting its past importance under the Kingdom of Nedunganad and later Zamorin rule.
Tripura Bhairavi Ghat is a historic riverfront ghat on the western bank of the Ganges in central Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, situated between Meer Ghat and Lalita Ghat in the old city. Named after the nearby Tripura Bhairavi Temple dedicated to Goddess Tripura Bhairavi, it is one of Varanasi's 84 ghats. Notable for its religious association, traditional stone steps and quieter setting, it is visited by pilgrims and tourists for river views and ritual bathing.
Vedvyas Dham is a revered Hindu pilgrimage site located at Vedvyas, about 9 km from Rourkela in Sundargarh district, Odisha. Situated at the sacred confluence (sangam) of the Koel, Sankh and Saraswati rivers, it is dedicated to Lord Shiva and associated with sage Ved Vyas. The complex includes the Vedvyas Mahadev Temple, the cave where Vyas is believed to have composed the Mahabharata, and scenic river views.
Vidyasagar Setu, also known as the Second Hooghly Bridge, is a cable-stayed toll bridge spanning the Hooghly River to connect Howrah and Kolkata in West Bengal. Opened in 1992 and named after educationist and reformer Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, it was India's longest cable-stayed bridge at completion. Notable for its 127.62-metre pylons, fan-arranged cables and illuminated night view, it serves as a major transport link and scenic landmark.
Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan, commonly known as Wat Arun or the Temple of Dawn, is a Buddhist temple on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok Yai District, Bangkok. Renowned for its towering central prang decorated with colored glass and porcelain, it is one of Thailand's most iconic landmarks. Originally dating to the Ayutthaya period and restored under Kings Rama II to Rama IV, it offers riverside views opposite the Grand Palace.