hotel in bodhgaya
hotel in bodhgaya
hotel in bodhgaya
hotel in bodhgaya

Check Availability

Our HOTELS

The Imperial

Bodhgaya

VIEW DETAILS

The Imperial

Kushinagar

VIEW DETAILS

POPULAR DESTINATIONS

Mahabodhi Temple
Sujata Stupa
Parinirvana Stupa
Ramabhar Stupa
Sujata Temple
Lauriya Navandgarh

OUR ANCILLARY SERVICES

MEETINGS AND EVENTS

YOGA & ASTROLOGY

DINING

MAGICAL EXPERIENCES

GYM - FITNESS CENTRE

Google reviews
Good
Based on 1004 reviews
dr deepshikha kavya
dr deepshikha kavya
Customer friendly Great hospitality Loved the vibe Prefect for a get together
Shobhit
Shobhit
Ambience, Food Quality & Quantity, Hygiene and everything loved at Imperial. Love at first sight which hit me right.
Amar Singh
Amar Singh
🙏🙏👍
Nilesh Kumar
Nilesh Kumar
Good service. Nicely built, enough space for any family function.
Abhilasha
Abhilasha
Nice one
Anu Kumari
Anu Kumari
Nice behavior of staff and nice environment..of hotel
The IMPERIAL HOTEL

Pind Daan Special Offer

Valid Till 29 Sep to 14 Oct 2023

BOOK NOW
Pind Daan Imperial Bodhgaya.

Pind Daan Special Offer

Valid Till 29 Sep to 14 Oct 2023

BOOK NOW
Hotel In Bodhgaya

Pind Daan Special Offer

Valid Till 29 Sep to 14 Oct 2023

BOOK NOW
Booking Room

    Powered by

    Mahabodhi Temple

    The Mahabodhi Temple (literally: “Great Awakening Temple”) or the Mahābodhi Mahāvihāra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an ancient, but rebuilt and restored, Buddhist temple in Bodh Gaya.
    Bodh Gaya, marking the location where the Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment.[1] Bodh Gaya (in Gaya district) is about 96 km (60 mi) from Patna, Bihar state, India.

    Powered by

    Sujata Stupa

    Sujata Stupa, also Sujata Kuti stupa or Sujata Garh, is a Buddhist stupa located in the village of Senanigrama (Bakraur) slightly east of Bodh Gaya in the state of Bihar, India. It lies directly across the Phalgu River from the town of Bodh Gaya, where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment. It is a walk of about 20 minutes, from Bodh Gaya to Sujata Stupa. It was initially built in the 2nd century BCE as confirmed by finds of Dark Grey polished wares and a punch-marked coin in the monastery nearby.

    The stupa was dedicated to the milkmaid Sujata, from the village of Bakraur, who is said to have fed Gautama Buddha milk and rice at this spot as he was sitting under a Banyan tree, thereby ending his seven years of fasting and asceticism, and allowing him to attain illumination through the Middle Way.

    Powered by

    Parinirvana Stupa

    The Parinirvana Stupa or Mahaparinirvana Temple is a Buddhist temple in Kushinagar, India which is said to be the place of death of Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism.[1] Alexander Cunningham gains the most attention for his work in the area, because he conclusively proved that Gautama Buddha had died in the area.[2] The present temple was built by the Indian Government in 1956 as part of the commemoration of the 2,500th year of the Mahaparinivana or 2500 BE (Buddhist Era). Inside this temple, there is a Reclining Buddha image lying on its right side with the head to the north. The statue is 6.1 m long and rests on a stone couch.

    Powered by

    Ramabhar Stupa

    Ramabhar Stupa holds a great religious significance to Buddhists all over the world as it is said that this is the exact spot where Lord Buddha was cremated and got Mahaparinirvana after his death in 483 BC. The stupa was constructed by the Malla Kings who ruled over Kushinagar when Buddha was alive. In ancient Buddhist texts, this Stupa has been referred to as Mukut-Bandhan Chaitya or Mukta-Bandhan Vihara.

    Powered by

    Sujata Temple

    Sujata Temple is dedicated to a humble tribal woman named Sujatha, who offered pudding to Gautam Buddha. The temple is considered to be religiously important as the offering is believed to have saved Lord Buddha’s life. According to legend, it is said that kheer was the first meal Gautam Buddha had consumed after years of starvation ever since he renounced the materialistic life including food to attain enlightenment. Later Gautama Buddha realized that one cannot attain enlightenment by Immoderation, after that he continued his journey and reached Bodh Gaya where he finally attained enlightenment. So, a small temple is built here to remark that historical incident.

    Powered by

     

    Lauriya Navandgarh

    Lauriya Navandgarh, also Lauria Nandangarh , is a city or town about 14 km from Narkatiaganj (or Shikarpur) and 28 km from Bettiah in West Champaran district of Bihar state in northern India.[1] It is situated near the banks of the Burhi Gandak River. The village draws its name from a pillar (laur) of Ashoka standing there and the stupa mound Nandangarh (variant Nanadgarh) about 2 km south-west of the pillar. Lauriya Nandangarh is a historical site located in West Champaran district of Bihar.[1] Remains of Mauryan period have been found here.

    Powered by
    Offer & Promotion

      Powered by
      Scroll to Top