After breakfast drive and visit to Ram Janambhoomi Temple [You might have to stand in line for 30-40 minutes to do Darshan]. The temple holds immense religious significance for Hindus as it is believed to be the birthplace of Lord Rama, a revered deity in Hinduism. The construction of the temple has been a long-standing and contentious issue in Indian history. The Ram Janmabhoomi Temple, once completed, is expected to be a grand and iconic structure, symbolizing the culmination of a historic and contentious chapter in India's religious and cultural landscape. The construction and development of the temple are being overseen by the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust.

After this visit to Hanuman Garhi. The temple is located atop a hill known as Hanuman Garhi, providing devotees with a panoramic view of Ayodhya. The presiding deity, Lord Hanuman, is worshipped here as a symbol of strength, devotion, and loyalty. The temple is characterized by its distinctive architecture, featuring a series of steep steps leading to the main sanctum. Devotees believe that visiting Hanuman Garhi brings blessings and protection from the revered deity. The temple holds cultural and religious significance, attracting pilgrims and tourists alike. Its serene surroundings and religious ambiance make it a peaceful place for prayer and reflection in the holy city of Ayodhya.

After this visit to Kanak Bhavan Temple. Dedicated to Lord Rama and his consort Sita, this temple is known for its intricate architecture and vibrant paintings. According to Hindu mythology, it is believed that Queen Kaikeyi gifted this golden palace (Kanak Bhawan) to Sita as a wedding present. The temple attracts devotees and tourists alike due to its historical and religious significance. Inside, the walls are adorned with beautiful murals depicting scenes from the Ramayana, adding to the cultural and artistic richness of the temple. Pilgrims visit Kanak Bhawan to seek the blessings of Lord Rama and Sita for marital bliss and prosperity. The temple stands as a symbol of the enduring legacy of the Ramayana in Ayodhya.

Later after this have your lunch in any local restaurant. Later after this visit to Guptar Ghat. Around 10 kms from Ayodhya lies Guptar Ghat. It holds a mystical aura as the place where Lord Rama took his last earthly bath, a “jal samadhi,” before returning to Vaikuntha, the divine abode. Legend has it that during his exile, Lord Rama sought solace in a cave hidden near the Guptar Ghat. Now known as the Gupta Rameshwara, the cave has become one of the most revered sites at the ghat, attracting pilgrims and history buffs alike. Enjoy 30 minutes boat ride at Guptar Ghat

After this reach at Ram ki Paidi. The banks of the holy Sarayu River in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, India, host a series of ghats known as Ram Ki Padi. Every day, a large number of pilgrims visit to take a sacred bath in the pure waters of the Sarayu. The riverfront, especially illuminated during floodlit nights, presents a majestic spectacle. Walk through these steps and sands to have feel of where Lord Rama used to play and often used to come in his day time.