
Siyot Caves Tourism
About Siyot Caves







| Monday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Wednesday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Thursday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Friday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Saturday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Sunday | 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
Opening hours can change for special events or maintenance. Check with the local tourism office or the official website before you go.
| Adult | INR 20 |
|---|---|
| Child | INR 10 |
Prices are subject to change; please check before visiting.
✓ Reach Early
To avoid the heat and crowds, it's best to reach early in the morning.
✓ Hire A Guide
Consider hiring a local guide to get in-depth historical context.
✓ Carry Water
Keep hydrated as the area can be hot and dry.
agrawalswapnil
5.0Wrote on 8 Mar 2020
Caves of Mystery
Caves are always mysterious in India. You will enjoy the peaceful cave visit. Visit if you have ample time
pravikavs
4.0Wrote on 30 Dec 2019
Worth a visit
Nestled in the remote part of Kutch district this is a very small place and isolated from any villages nearby. We visited this place while travelling to Lakhpat from Mata nu madh.
krishna9824
5.0Wrote on 23 Dec 2019
Great tourist attractiin
The caves are associated with history and great place to explore our historical background...The caves give you an idea how difficult it was to survive without well built houses..
rathod2017
4.0Wrote on 28 Aug 2019
Siyot Caves
Siyot Caves is must see place if you are in Kutch . but it will be more beautiful if they are well maintained . this is one of the oldest caves in india .
yashwantjaiswal31
4.0Wrote on 12 Nov 2018
Gujarat trip
The Siyot Caves, sometimes referred to as the Kateshwar Budhhist Caves,[1] are five rock-cut caves located near Siyot village in the Lakpat Taluka of Kutch district, Gujarat, India.[2] The main cave has east facing sanctum, ambulatory and space divisions which suggests a Shiva temple from the first or second century.[1] The cave was used by Buddhists later which can be concluded based on the seals found herein and the traces of Brahmi inscriptions. Other caves are simple single cells which were probably the part of eighty Buddhist caves located near the mouth of Indus river as reported by Xuanzang in seventh century.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] Local people believes that these caves were used by dacoits to hide things looted from people in past.[12] The excavation in 1988–89 recovered clay seals engraved with Buddha images in various mudras and seals engraved with late Brahmi and Devnagari inscriptions. Other findings were copper rings, Gadhaiya coins, terracotta Nandi with bell and chain, different types of earthen wares like Surahi. Based on stratigraphic evidence, it is established that the site was occupied by Buddhist before it was again occupied by Shaivaites around twelfth or thirteenth century.[13][1] The site was repaired after 2001 Gujarat earthquake.

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