Chaturmukha Brahma Temple Chebrolu

Recognized for its Dravidian architectural style and state heritage status, the temple stands uniquely in the middle of a temple tank (koneru), offering a tranquil and spiritual ambiance for devotees seeking darshan and blessings.

The temple is primarily dedicated to Lord Shiva, with sanctums also devoted to Lord Brahma, Lord Vishnu, Adikesava Swamy, Goddess Shakti, Veerabhadra, Sahasra Lingeswara, Nageswara, and Bhimeswara.

This makes it a significant destination for devotees of multiple deities, and it is affectionately referred to by several local names, including Chaturmukha Brahma Temple, Chatturmukhapuram, Sambhole, Tambrapuri, Tamrapa, and Dakshina Kashi.

Visitors can participate in daily poojas such as Archana, Abhishekam, and Aarti, which are conducted in Sanskrit and Telugu. The morning aarti is held at 6:30 AM, while the evening aarti takes place at 6:30 PM.

The temple is open for darshan from 8:30 AM to 10:30 AM and again from 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM, with free darshan available to all devotees. The best time to visit is early morning between 5–8 AM or during the winter months from November to February, ensuring a comfortable and serene experience.

The temple observes major festivals such as Maha Shivaratri (February–March) and Karthika Masam (November–December), during which special poojas and occasional annadanam (community meals) are organized. Basic prasadam, including vibhuti, kumkum, and simple sweets or rice, is distributed after aarti.

For those traveling from Guntur, the temple is easily accessible by traveling 14–17 km towards Ponnur to reach Chebrolu.

Parking is available in basic roadside or designated open areas, with wheelchair-accessible parking and approach; however, assistance may be required for interior navigation due to historical steps. Accommodation options are available in nearby towns such as Guntur or Tenali.

Visitors are advised to follow the traditional dress code: men should wear dhoti, pancha, kurta, or clean trousers and shirts, while women are encouraged to wear saree, salwar kameez, or traditional half-saree. Photography is not permitted inside the main sanctum sanctorum or near the primary deity shrines, preserving the sanctity of the temple.