Things to do in  Pune

With one day in Pune, you’ll have enough time to visit key attractions such as the 19th-century Aga Khan Palace and the Pataleshwar Cave Temple, which dates back to the Rashtrakuta dynasty. It's also worth spending some time in the leafy Koregaon Park neighborhood, where many of the city's best restaurants are located.

Yes, two days are enough for Pune. You'll be able to visit the Raja Dinkar Kelkar Museum, the OSHO International Meditation Resort, the Aga Khan Palace, and many of the city’s best-known temples. In between sightseeing, you’ll have a bit of time to check out the city’s food and nightlife scene.

December is the best month to visit Pune, as there's rarely any rain, and temperatures are relatively cool. However, if you don't mind slightly warmer weather, consider coming in August or September for the annual Ganesh Chaturthi festivities, which celebrate the elephant-headed Hindu god Ganesha.

Yes, Pune is expensive compared to many other parts of India, particularly when it comes to hotel rates (although it’s not as expensive as Mumbai). However, attractions in Pune are no more expensive than elsewhere in the country. If you’re traveling on a budget, there are plenty of budget-friendly places to eat and stay across the city.

Yes, Pune definitely has nightlife. As a college town, the city has lots of bars and pubs geared towards students and young adults. That said, there’s plenty in terms of nightlife for everyone, from clubs with electronic music nights to concert venues.

Yes, Pune is very safe for foreigners. The city is popular among foreign tourists, owing largely to the presence of the OSHO International Meditation Resort and to the Aga Khan Palace, where Gandhi was once imprisoned. It's also an expat hub, with a well-regarded university that attracts exchange students and a lot of IT companies.