Temples

Reflecting Navsari’s status as a historic center for the Parsi community, the Desai Atash Bahram is one of the most important Zoroastrian temples in the world. Established in 1765, it is the second oldest Fire Temple in India. It once housed the holy “Iran Shah” fire for 200 years. While entry to the inner sanctum is restricted to the Parsi community, the historical and cultural significance of the site makes it a landmark in the city.

Located along National Highway 8, this temple is a masterpiece of modern Hindu temple architecture. It is built using traditional Vedic techniques and features stunning carvings and a grand assembly hall. The complex includes a dedicated youth center and gardens, making it a popular spot for both spiritual seekers and families looking for a tranquil outing.

This temple, located on Somnath Road in Navsari, is a replica of the famous Somnath Jyotirlinga in Veraval. It serves as a central spiritual hub for the city’s residents. The temple is known for its grand architecture, cleanliness, and the large number of devotees it attracts during festivals like Maha Shivratri and the month of Shravan.

Situated in Amalsad near Navsari, this Lord Shiva temple is nearly 900 years old. It is a major pilgrimage site in South Gujarat, known for its serene environment and beautifully maintained complex. The temple features intricate stone carvings and is surrounded by lush gardens, providing a peaceful atmosphere for meditation and prayer.

Located in the village of Unai, about 60 km from Navsari city, this ancient temple is dedicated to Goddess Unai (Amba Mata). It is most famous for its natural hot water springs, known as Unai Hot Springs, which are believed to have medicinal and spiritual properties. According to mythology, the hot springs were created by Lord Rama by shooting an arrow into the ground to provide hot water for a religious sacrifice (Yagna).