Explore Rohtas with GhoomoNa

Tutla Bhawani is Rohtas' most celebrated eco-tourism jewel. Enclosed by twin green canyon walls of the Kaimur range, it features a stunning waterfall dropping gracefully into a clear pool, an ancient shrine, and a suspension bridge crossing the canyon.

Perched atop the Kaimur hill ridge near Sasaram, Manjhar Kund is a breathtaking multi-tiered natural waterfall famous for its mineral-rich waters and vibrant festive gatherings during Raksha Bandhan.

Named 'Dhuan' (Smoke) due to the immense foggy mist generated when the river plunges sharply from the cliff top, Dhuan Kund is a sister waterfall to Manjhar Kund and an eco-adventure hotspot.

One of the largest hill forts in India, spread over 42 sq km atop a 1,500-foot precipice on the Kaimur hill range. Named after Prince Rohitashva (son of King Harishchandra), it houses royal palaces, stepwells, mosques, temples, and grand archways.

Built in 1545 AD, this monumental tomb stands in the middle of a massive square artificial lake in Sasaram. Known as the 'Second Taj Mahal of India', it showcases masterclass Indo-Afghan octagonal design.

A highly revered Shakti Peeth situated near Kaimur hill slopes. It is believed that the right eye (Tara) of Sati fell here. Nearby rock face contains an inscription of King Nayapal dating back to 1100 AD.

Located right in Indrapuri (GhoomoNa's hometown base!), this massive 1,407-meter barrage across the Sone River is the 4th longest barrage in the world. Its vast open water expanse, canal networks, and golden sunset views draw nature lovers daily.

A natural limestone cave hidden deep within the Kaimur forests, housing a naturally formed Shivling dripping with water stalactites. Pilgrims and adventurous travelers trek through dense river streams and forests to reach this ancient cavern.