
Amruteshwar Temple Ratanwadi
- DeityLord Shiva
- ArchitectureOther
- TypeAncient temple
- PeriodUnknown / disputed
About
Amruteshwar Temple Ratanwadi, also known locally as Amruteshwar Mahadev Temple, is a revered pilgrimage centre dedicated primarily to Lord Shiva.
Visit information
Timings
Daily: 6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Dress code
Parking & accessibility
Ample open free parking next to the temple; basic vehicle access. Terrain and temple steps may be challenging for elderly or wheelchair users.
Darshan entry
- Free DarshanFree
Best time to visit
Worship & festivals
Daily poojas
- Rudrabhishek
- Bilvarchana
- Archana
Festivals & special days
- Maha ShivratriFebruary-March
- Shravan MaasJuly-August
Languages used in puja
How to reach
By road
- Reach Bhandardara/Shendi via NH060 from Pune/Nashik or via Kasara–Igatpuri–Ghoti–Rajur from Mumbai/Thane.
- From Shendi/Bhandardara, travel 17-18 km to Ratanwadi village (rough, bumpy road; SUV recommended).
- Alternatively, take a motorboat across Arthur Lake from Bhandardara (6-8 km boat ride), then walk to the temple.
By train
- Ghoti Railway Station50 km
- Igatpuri Railway Station59 km
- Ahilyanagar Railway Station161 km
By air
- Nashik Airport90 km
- Pune International Airport175 km
- Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Mumbai180 km
Location
Ratanwadi, Ahilyanagar (Ahmednagar), Maharashtra
Stay & nearby
Where to stay
Basic homestays in Ratanwadi village; MTDC Resort and private campsites/resorts around Bhandardara/Shendi (15-18 km away).
Nearby attractions
- Ratangad Fort0 m
- Bhandardara Dam (Wilson Dam)17 km
- Umbrella Falls17 km
- Randha Waterfall22 km
- Kalsubai Peak30 km
Heritage & details
- Historical period
- Unknown / disputed
- Built by
- Shilahara dynasty, traditionally attributed to King Jhanjha
Local names
Other deities
Heritage status
Photography rules
- Photography allowed in outer courtyards and for architecture.
- No photography or video inside the inner sanctum (garbhagriha) near the Shiva Lingam.
Prasadam & annadanam
Simple prasadam (vibhuti, kumkum, sugar/fruit) distributed by priest during special worship. No large-scale daily annadanam; basic snacks and meals available from local villagers.
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