Tourists Trek To Tikona Fort In Maharashtra

Tikona fort is the best trekking place in Pune of Maharashtra. This Tikona fort is also called as Vitandgad, which is near Kamshet. The distance between Pune and Kamshet is 60 Km. Tourists from different places visit the Maval district of Lonavala to encounter the Tikona Fort Trek. The shape of it is similar to triangle so it is called as 'Triangle Fort', it is situated at a height of 3500 feet above ocean level. This fortress has seen the narratives of numerous administrations of the Maratha locale.

Feel invited as you climb a hundred soak stone before reaching the gate there are many steps with a big entryway, Satavahana caverns, Trimbakeshwar Mahadev Temple, and modest lakes and water tanks inside. Many individuals trek to Tikona Fort to observe the encompassing wonders, which incorporate the delightful perspective of Pawna Lake from the best. This lake is known for its beautiful excellence and peacefulness encompassed by lavish green mountains. Many individuals from the neighboring zones visit this lake to enjoy their holidays. The Pawna Dam is the significant wellspring of water for individuals from the adjacent regions.

There is another fort near to it. Aside from the Pawna Lake, there are two other lakes near to it. Lohagad, Tung (twin fortification of Tikona Fort), and Visapur from the Tikona Fort. Tung Fort, otherwise called Kathingad Fort, is oval formed and has sharp cone-shaped peaks. This post is likewise well known for trekking. It was worked by the Adilshahi tradition. Then after Shivaji Maharaj conquered it.  This is a watchtower. It is small in size.

In the sixteenth century, Malik Ahmad Nizam Shah I of the Nizam Shahi administration vanquished this post. Afterward, in the seventeenth century, Maharaj Shivaji led over the whole Konkan area and vanquished the Tikona Fort alongside numerous different fortifications in the district. This fort is the main one out of other Pawana Maval locale, until the point that the Mughal warriors attacked it, which was re-caught by the Marathas. You can see a Vihara (Buddhist Temple or religious community) on the fort dateable to roughly seventh or eighth century AD.

People should carry their identity cards. It is better not to carry sling bags, side bags or trolleys. Instead, opt for backpacks which are easy to carry and avoid carrying unnecessary things. Carry an extra pair of clothes. Put on trekking shoes, do not go for sandals, and floaters. Cameras and torch lights are suggested. The trek to this fort would be wonderful in the winter season. It will be slippery in the rainy season but you can enjoy it as well. People who love trekking note this destination and enjoy the trip.

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