The International Ram Katha Museum goes beyond the local story to showcase the universality of the Ramayana. The epic is not just Indian; it is foundational to the cultures of Southeast Asia (Thailand, Indonesia, Cambodia, Laos).
This museum displays artifacts, masks, puppets, and paintings from these countries, showing how the story of Rama is interpreted across borders. You can see the 'Khon' masks of Thailand and the 'Wayang Kulit' puppets of Indonesia.
It is an eye-opening experience that contextualizes Ayodhya's importance not just for India, but for the entire Asian continent.
Get a guided tour, skip the lines, and learn the history.

A series of ghats on the riverfront, famous for its spectacular renovation and the Guinness World Record-breaking Deepotsav festivals.

The sacred site where Lord Rama is believed to have taken 'Jal Samadhi' (left his physical body) to return to his celestial abode, Vaikuntha.

The bustling entry point to the Saryu riverfront, featuring beautiful parks and the statue of Lord Rama. A hub for boat rides and evening leisure.