Table of Contents
ToggleHow Many Days Are Enough For Varanasi?
Varanasi city is a fully developed city from a tourism point of view. According to the Puranas, Varanasi city is called the city of Lord Shiva. For this reason, many temples dedicated to Lord Shiva have been built.
Varanasi is also called the spiritual city of India. This city is known throughout India and worldwide for its temples, museums, forts and ghats. Many people who want to come to Varanasi have a question regarding the planning of the Kashi Yatra, how many days of travel would be right, according to people who see their budget or holidays? So we will try to answer your questions in this blog.
How many days to visit Varanasi
Varanasi is a city that can be toured in two days if one wants to and can also be toured in two months if one wants to. This city is so vast that there is something new to see here daily.
If Varanasi is toured from the point of view of an ordinary tourist and devotee, then Varanasi can be easily toured in five to six days.
Six days journey planning in Varanasi
- First day
You can start your trip to Varanasi with a visit to Kashi Vishwanath temple. Apart from this, there are many temples here which you can visit. You can also shop from the markets here. You can enjoy Ganga Aarti in the evening.
- Second day
The second day can be started with sunrise at Ganga Ghat. The view of the ghats of Ganga in the morning is amazing. Apart from this, you can also go boating here. Here you can visit Manikarnika Ghat, Dashwamedh Ghat, Assi Ghat etc.
- Third day
Lord Buddha’s place Sarnath and its surrounding places can be visited in Varanasi.
- Fourth day
Various museums to visit in Varanasi, by visiting which various interesting information can be collected.
- Fifth day
Varanasi has many forts and mosques which can be visited on the fifth day of the trip. Such as Man Singh Fort, Ramnagar Fort, Chunar Fort etc.
- Sixth day
On the sixth day, you can end your journey by visiting Hanumanji in Sankat Mochan Temple. You can also visit the surrounding areas.