Royal Retreat: 4-Day Mysore and Coorg Exploration Itinerary

Enjoy a hearty breakfast at Nalpak Restaurant, a Mysorean institution famous for its masala dosa. Then, take a day trip to Srirangapatna, the historic capital of Tipu Sultan. Explore the Tipu Sultan's Summer Palace (Daria Daulat Bagh) and the Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple.

Have a leisurely lunch at Parklane Hotel & Restaurant, known for its diverse menu. Afterward, visit the GRS Fantasy Park for a fun-filled afternoon with rides and attractions for all ages.

Return to Mysore for a relaxed evening. Dine at Mythri's Restaurant, a cozy place known for its vegetarian fare, before taking a stroll around the illuminated Mysore Palace.

Depart from Mysore after breakfast for your day trip to Coorg. On the way, stop for a refreshing cup of local Coorg coffee at a roadside cafe. Once in Coorg, immerse yourself in the lush greenery of the Abbey Falls and visit a Coffee Plantation to learn about the art of coffee-making.

Enjoy a traditional Coorgi meal at Indra Cafe Paras, known for its local specialties. After lunch, visit the Namdroling Monastery, home to thousands of Buddhist monks and a stunning example of Tibetan architecture.

Spend a peaceful evening at the Raja's Seat, a popular sunset viewpoint in Coorg. Relax and take in the panoramic views of the surrounding hills. For dinner, savor the flavors of Coorg at Gufha, a unique restaurant offering a cave dining experience.

Start your day with a delicious breakfast at Hotel Hanumanthu Mess, known for its authentic South Indian fare. Then, embark on a culinary tour of Mysore, sampling local delicacies at various eateries and street food stalls.

After a flavorful food journey, visit the Jaganmohan Palace to admire its art collection and royal artifacts. For lunch, try the seafood at Oyster Bay, a popular choice for its coastal cuisine.

Conclude your royal retreat with a grand dinner at Hotel RRR Restaurant, a Mysore institution known for its royal ambiance and traditional recipes. Reflect on your journey through the palaces and landscapes of Mysore and Coorg.