Shimla

Kali Bari Temple

Open Time : 6:00 am to 9:00 pm

Entry : free

Address : Kali Bari Temple, Mall Road, Kali Bari, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, India

Why to visit Kali Bari Temple

Kali Bari Temple is a historic site of worship for the goddess Kali. It was constructed in 1845 and is regarded as having great religious significance by its followers. The temple is home to an alluring idol of Goddess Kali that is exquisitely decorated with jewellery and vibrant flowers.

  • The locals think that Goddess Kali resided on Jakhoo Hill, the site of an ancient temple that the British eventually moved to Kali Bari. 
  • Devotees can sit in the well-maintained, spotless temple grounds to meditate.
  • Goddess Kali is also referred to locally as Goddess Shyamala.\
  • During the Navratri celebration, a lot of devotees go to the Kali Bari Temple to worship Goddess Kali and ask for her blessings.

Location: Kachi Ghati, Bagh, Shimla,

Timings: 7:00 AM - 6:30 PM

Time Required: 1-2 hours

Entry Fee: No entry fee

 

FAQ on Kali Bari Temple

When is the ideal time to visit Kali Bari Temple?

Even though anyone can pray at the Kali Bari Temple at any time of the year, it is generally recommended to go there during the auspicious occasions of Durga Puja and Kali Puja.

How to reach Kali Bari Temple?

Shimla's Kali Bari Temple, which is only a short trek off The Mall Road, provides a number of ways to get where you're going. It has excellent road access to every area of the city and offers stunning landscape to visitors who enjoy strolling.

What are the places to visit near Kali Bari Temple?

Jakhho Hill (2.5 km), Christ Church (1.2 km) and Scandal Point (500 m) are the places to visit near Kali Bari Temple

Is there any staying options near Kali Bari Temple?

Visitors who want to stay close by can do so in the Guest House and Canteen located on the temple grounds.

Special Tip

While visiting the temple, take sure to keep your possessions secure. There's a chance that the local monkeys will try to steal your possessions. Avoid taking photos inside the temple. At the premises, it is categorically prohibited.

By Rebecca Lal

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