The most highly populated state in southern India and the land simultaneously of the Telugu and the Charminar, Andhra Pradesh on the Bay of Bengal offers a plethora of the most diverse tourist experiences. From dilapidated fortresses to untamed wilderness, magnificent monuments to rustic tribal villages, Andhra Pradesh has it all. Home also to a bipolar communal environment, Tourism of Andhra Pradesh has always been a flourishing industry and still has not lost any of the attention due to it. The Cuddapah district now known as Kadapa is bound on the east by Nellore, on the South by Chittoor and on the West by Anantpur districts. Kadapa was connected with Mauryans in BC era and Sathavahanas in the third century AD. It was part of the area ceded to the British by Nizam. The District came into being in the early nineteenth century during the British rule, which makes it one of the four ceded districts (Kadapa, Anantapuram, Kurnool and Chittoor), otherwise known as Rayalaseema, commemorating the name of Rayala, who ruled the area in 16th century. A tour to Cuddapah can be a truly rewarding experience.
- By Rail
Cuddapah is located 405kms from Hyderabad which has a rail junction.
- By Road
Cuddapah is located 405kms from Hyderabad. It is well connected by Road.
- By Air
from Cuddapah you can avail any of the following airports: Hyderabad, Chennai, Bangalore, Tirupati Airports.
- Nandaluru
- Masjid-E-Azam
- Vempalli
- Jammalamadugu
- Gandikota fort
- Chand Phira Gumbadh
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- Tallapaka
- Pushpagiri
- Siddhavatam
- Vontimetta
- Jyoti Jammalamadugu and Proddatur temples
- Pothuloori Veerabramendra Swamy Mutt- KandhimallayaPalli
Summers are uncomfortably hot and humid. The best time therefore to visit Cuddapah is between October and March.
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