Meghana Cab : Pune to Shrivardhan Cab

Meghana Cab offers Pune to Shrivardhan Cab services, providing a scenic, comfortable, and reliable travel experience along the picturesque Konkan coastline. Covering approximately 160 kilometers, the journey from Pune to Shrivardhan takes you through winding ghats, lush greenery, and coastal villages, made more enjoyable in our well-maintained AC sedans, SUVs, and tempo travellers. Whether you’re planning a weekend beach getaway, family vacation, or spiritual visit to the Suvarnaganesh Temple, our professional drivers ensure safety, punctuality, and comfort throughout the trip. With 24×7 customer support, affordable fares, and easy booking options, Meghana Cab makes your Pune to Shrivardhan journey relaxed, memorable, and worry-free.

Top Places to Visit in Shrivardhan with Meghana Cab

Shaniwar Wada

Shaniwar Wada is a majestic palace-fort in the heart of Pune, originally built in 1730 AD by the Peshwas. Its grand gates, ornate balconies, and spacious courtyards reflect the glory of Maratha architecture. Though much was destroyed by fire, the remaining ruins echo tales of intrigue, power, and royal life. Evening light-and-sound shows narrate its history, drawing locals and tourists alike. The gardens and pathways are perfect for leisurely strolls. Close to Dagdusheth Ganapati, it anchors the city’s old-town heritage precinct.

Aga Khan Palace

Aga Khan Palace is a serene, sprawling memorial where Mahatma Gandhi, Kasturba Gandhi, and other freedom fighters were interned during India’s Quit India Movement. Its graceful domes, imposing pillars, and lush gardens offer a peaceful retreat. The small museum inside displays letters, photographs, and personal items of Gandhi, making it both spiritual and educational. The garden's paths and fountains invite reflective walks. It also symbolizes Pune’s role in India’s struggle for independence.

Pataleshwar Cave Temple

Embedded in the city’s core, Pataleshwar is an 8th-century rock-cut cave temple first carved during the Rashtrakuta era. Though modest in scale, its monolithic excavation, pillared hall, and Nandi shrine convey an aura of ancient artistry and devotion. It’s surprising to find such calm in bustling Pune. The surrounding garden and shaded areas make it a quiet retreat. Photography is limited inside, ensuring the sanctity of this sacred site. A visit here connects city walkers to Pune’s hidden historic soul.

Pune-Okayama Friendship Garden (Pu La Deshpande Garden)

Also called the Pu La Deshpande Udyan, this garden is Pune’s Japanese-style oasis inspired by Okayama’s Koraku-en Garden. Spread across 10 acres, the garden features meandering walkways, gently flowing water canals, stone bridges, koi ponds, and manicured landscaping. It’s an ideal spot for morning walks, poetry reading, or quiet meditation. The balance of water, stone, and green spaces makes it especially soothing during monsoons. Locals often visit for picnics and family time.

ISKCON NVCC Temple

ISKCON NVCC (New Vedic Cultural Center) is a beautiful temple complex located in Kondhwa, Pune, dedicated to Radha-Krishna and Venkateswara (Balaji). Built with red sandstone, marble, and intricate carvings, its architecture blends North and South styles. The temple hosts daily kirtans, Gita classes, and spiritual discourses. The sacred ambiance, pristine gardens, and calm prayer halls invite visitors seeking peace and devotion. It’s also a spiritual landmark amidst Pune’s urban sprawl.

Sinhagad Fort

Perched about 25 km southwest of Pune, Sinhagad is a legendary hill fort with dramatic views over the surrounding valleys. The trek to the fort is famed—especially during monsoon—through lush greenery and rugged terrain. At the top, ruins of bastions, gates, and water tanks await exploration. The fort witnessed heroic battles (e.g. Tanaji’s sacrifice) and still resonates with tales of Maratha valor. Early morning visits reward you with sunrise, fresh mountain air, and quiet reflections far from the city bustle.

Karla and Bhaja Caves

On the outskirts of Pune lie the ancient Buddhist rock-cut caves of Karla and Bhaja, dating back over 2,000 years. Karla has one of India’s largest chaityas (prayer halls), while Bhaja features intricate carvings, stupas, and dancing figures. The approach involves a short nature walk, passing scenic hills and greenery. The caves reflect India’s early Buddhist heritage and artistic brilliance. They’re ideal for history buffs, spiritual seekers, and nature lovers alike—blending culture with tranquility.

Tikona Fort

Situated about 60 km from Pune in Maval, Tikona Fort (also called Vitandgad) is a pyramidal hill fort ideal for trekking and panoramic views. The ascent leads you past seven natural water tanks, remains of old stone gates, and ASI-protected ruins. At the top, you get sweeping vistas of Pawna reservoir, nearby forts like Lohagad and Visapur, and rolling hills. It’s a moderately challenging but rewarding hike, especially enjoyed during monsoon when the hills are lush and misty.

Bal Gandharva Ranga Mandir

Bal Gandharva Ranga Mandir is a prominent cultural theatre in Shivajinagar, Pune, named after the famous Marathi singer-actor Bal Gandharva. With a seating capacity of nearly 1,000, it hosts regular Marathi and Hindi plays, musicals, exhibitions, and cultural events. The building also has an exhibition hall showcasing theatre memorabilia. Visiting a performance here offers immersive insight into Pune’s vibrant performing arts scene. Even the surroundings—tree-lined streets, street cafés—echo local life and artistry.