Somnath is an ancient pilgrimage site located along the western coast of Gujarat, India, and is predominantly known for the Somnath Temple which is a major Shiva temple. The temple is considered significant as it is the first among the twelve Jyotirlinga shrines of Lord Shiva. Its history dates back to ancient times and is rich with stories of repeated destruction and reconstruction. Somnath has withstood numerous invasions and has been rebuilt every time, symbolizing the eternal nature of the Hindu faith. The current structure was recreated in the Chalukya style of Hindu temple architecture and completed in 1951. The temple's architecture is breathtaking, featuring intricate carvings and a towering shikhara. Somnath offers a spiritual environment against the backdrop of the Arabian Sea, providing serene views, particularly at dawn and sunset. Apart from the main temple, other attractions include the Somnath Museum, the Bhalka Tirth where Lord Krishna is believed to have been mortally wounded, and the Triveni Sangam - the confluence of three rivers.