Ayodhya is considered the birthplace of Lord Rama and is one of the seven most sacred cities (Sapta Puri) in Hinduism. The Ram Janmabhoomi site in Ayodhya has immense religious significance for millions of devotees.
Chitrakoot is where Rama spent several years of his exile with Sita and his brother Lakshmana. It is known for its picturesque landscapes and is a major pilgrimage site.
This temple is dedicated to Lord Hanuman, who is a devoted follower of Lord Rama. The temple is located on a hilltop and offers a beautiful view of the surrounding area.
Lord Rama, along with Sita and Lakshmana, is said to have spent time in the Panchavati region of Nasik during his exile. The Kalaram Temple in Panchavati is dedicated to him and is an important pilgrimage destination.
Rameswaram is one of the Char Dham pilgrimage sites and is believed to be the place where Rama built a bridge (Rama Setu) to cross over to Lanka to rescue Sita. The Ramanathaswamy Temple here is dedicated to Lord Shiva and has a significant connection to Lord Rama.
Kishkindha is believed to be the kingdom of the vanaras (monkeys) and is associated with the stories of Rama's alliance with Hanuman and Sugriva. The area near Hampi has many places linked to the Ramayana.
Although not in India, the city of Nuwara Eliya and the area around it are often identified with the mythical Lanka, where Sita was held captive by Ravana. Places like Ashok Vatika are linked to Rama's story.
This forest area is believed to be where Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana spent significant time during their exile. Many temples and sacred sites associated with them are situated here.
According to some interpretations, Kanyakumari is believed to be the place where Rama worshipped the goddess Durga before beginning his expedition to rescue Sita.
Located near Rameswaram, Sita Mandapam is believed to be the place where Sita performed penance after being rescued from Ravana. It holds cultural and religious relevance in the Ramayana narrative.