Tucked into the Nallamala hills, Ahobilam is reached by a combination of road, rail, and air travel. Here's an overview of the main routes and options for planning your journey to the temple.
The final approach to Ahobilam winds through forest roads in the Nallamala hills — plan for a slower, scenic stretch as you near the temple.
Whichever mode you begin with, most journeys end with a stretch of road travel through the Nallamala hills to reach Lower Ahobilam.
Ahobilam is connected by road to towns across Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Private taxis, self-driven cars, and state-run buses all reach Lower Ahobilam, with the final stretch passing through forested hill roads.
The nearest railway stations sit on major regional lines. From there, pilgrims typically continue to Ahobilam by taxi or bus, as the temple itself is not directly served by rail.
The nearest airports are a few hours away by road. This is a practical option for pilgrims traveling from further afield, combined with a taxi or pre-arranged transfer for the final leg.
Shared jeeps and taxis typically run between the two clusters for those not trekking on foot.
Several of the Nava Narasimha shrines are reached only by foot or jeep along forest paths.
Parking areas are available near Lower Ahobilam for private vehicles and taxis.
Check the full pilgrim guide for timings, facilities, and a packing checklist for your trip.