H.K. Veerappa Kalyana Mantapa - Featured Reviews (186)
No parking place in hk kalyana mantapa, rooms are conjested and no facility. In main hall fans required in summer season In dining hall chair is not good conditions
Rooms on the 2 nd floor doesn't have fan and they are sticky, very difficult to manage in summer,
Hall is good. No dedicated parking slots however open spaces are available available on the opposite side of the road where parking can be done
On main road, so easy to locate, only downside is height of hall which makes it more congested with crowd. Hence fans, air cooler always required.
It's good & convenient for a medium budget wedding..no in house parking facilities, amenities are just above average.Well connected to NH-4 highway.
This Kalyana Mantapa is about 15 minutes drive from Dhavanagere and it's on the Harihara Shimogha Road. Entry for the Mantap is through another building in the front Function hall is in the first floor and Dinning hall is in the Ground floor
No proper infrastructure, cooking area is small, no proper arrangements, parking facility is not there, stage is very small management is very poor not worthy.
Great place.it is so huge and well planned that it can accomodate any grand event.
Amazing gym ,The trainer here is incredibly friendly,They know how to push you to the limit in the best way possible with your workouts. You will not leave disappointed! Good environment and super clean and comfortable.I highly recommend checking thi
"R fitness has it all! The trainers are incredibly skilled and genuinely invested in your success and very friendly and approachable. They've helped me reach my goals faster than I thought possible. The gym is well-equipped with the latest gear, maki
The best parlour and top one service I loked her salon is very clean and work is also excellent you also go and take good service... Tqmam to your good communication
**Harihareshwara Temple: Where Divinity and History Unite** Nestled in Harihar, Karnataka, the Harihareshwara Temple, built around 1223-1224 CE by Polalva and later adorned by Soma in 1268 CE, is more than just a shrine; it's a legacy. The abode of