Barkur (also spelt Barcoor) is an area in the Brahmavara taluk, Udupi district of Karnataka state in India, comprising three villages, Hosala, Hanehalli, and Kachoor. The area is located on the bank of River Seetha. It is also referred to as a "temple town". [1]

Apr 5, 2025 · Warm Welcome to your destination royal through, a latest colourful BOOK, BARKUR – the forgotten capital of Tulu Nadu.

Jan 31, 2023 · The inscriptions at the Panchlingeshvara Temple, Barkur. Barkur was the ancient capital of the Alupa kingdom. It was known as Barakanyapura and later as Barakkanur. The rulers were known as Tuluva rulers and spoke the Tulu language. Many ancient inscriptions found in Barkur are in this language.

Jun 1, 2023 · Barkur — The Historical Capital of Tulunadu River Seetha, taking birth in the rainforests of Agumbe, quickly gushes down the hills, forming rapids, as if in a hurry to reach her destination, the Arabian Sea.

Jan 15, 2013 · Barkur was an ancient city, and the ancient capital of the Tulu kingdom. It was known as Barakanur, and was once a major trade and commercial centre around 2nd century CE. A trip to Barkur, and its surviving monuments.

At a distance of 19 Kms from Udupi Railway Station, Barkur was the ancient capital of the Tulu kingdom, known as Barakanur. The majestic Seeta River flows through Barkur and joins the Arabian Sea. Barkur used to have 365 temples and ruins of few can be seen even today.

Barkur, located 16 km from Udupi, was once a bustling port town and the capital of the Alupa dynasty. Renowned for its rich cultural and historical significance, Barkur is dotted with ancient temples, the ruins of medieval forts, and inscriptions that speak of its glorious past.

Sep 27, 2023 · Barkur, a town steeped in history, stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Tulunadu region in Karnataka, India. This town, which was once the capital of the Alupa dynasty, now showcases a unique blend of tradition and modernity.

Barkur was the ancient capital of the Tulu kingdom, known as Barakanur. The majestic Seeta River flows through Barkur and joins the Arabian Sea. Barkur used to have 365 temples and ruins of few can be seen even today. The town was a flourishing port in the 15th and 16th centuries.

Located on the banks of River Seetha, Barkur is a cluster of three villages, namely Kachoor, Hosala and Hanehali. These are known for their ancient temples dating back to the Alupa Kingdom. Suggested Duration - 2-3 hours