Highlights
- The ruined ramparts and gateways.
- The boulder-hill setting.
- The Kumara Rama legend.
A ruined hill fort (Kummata Durga) in the Koppal countryside associated with the 14th-century hero Kumara Rama of Kampili — bastioned walls and gateways on a boulder hill. This fort guide is organized from Gangavathi in Koppal district, with practical planning for routes, timing, nearby stays, food, operators and direct local inventory. Use it to compare what to see, how long to spend, when to go and which heritage stays, local guides, restaurants, shops, wellness options, transport and visitor services should be verified around Kammata Durga Fort.
Kammata Durga (Kummata) is a ruined hill fort in the Koppal countryside associated with the 14th-century hero Kumara Rama of Kampili.
Bastioned walls and gateways climb a boulder hill, a quiet, little-visited ruin off the main tourist trail.
Road km to Koppal; ghat roads and traffic vary — allow extra.
October to February; mornings are coolest.
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Sun and moon are calculated for this location and shown in IST. Photography windows are the hour around sunrise and sunset; the sunset bearing is degrees clockwise from true north. Moon phase is accurate to about half a day.
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List your place3 more places around Gangavathi, each worth a day of its own.
8.9 km · ~15 min by cab
A roughly 2,500-year-old megalithic dolmen necropolis on the Moryar Gudda hills west of Gangavathi — hundreds of stone "Moryara Mane" (houses of the dwarves) — a site on UNESCO’s World Heritage tentative list.
9.1 km · ~15 min by cab
A scenic reservoir and lake near Sanapur on the Anegundi side of the Tungabhadra, its emerald water ringed by paddy and boulders — a popular offbeat spot for coracle rides and quiet views.
12.3 km · ~20 min by cab
The hill temple of the goddess Huligemma (Huligyamma) at Huligi on the Tungabhadra near Munirabad — a popular Shakta pilgrimage centre with a big annual fair.
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In the Gangavathi/Koppal countryside; by road then a climb, best with a guide
Work out your return before you settle in for the sunset. Public transport here thins out sharply in the evening, and Kammata Durga Fort is easier to reach than to leave. We do not publish departure times: there is no official live feed we are permitted to republish, and a wrong time here would strand you. Check the operator directly on the day.
Ask at the bus stand for the time of the last service back, not the next one. If you miss it, an auto or app cab is the fallback — agree the fare before you get in.
We have not assessed physical access at this place yet. Across India, step-free routes, handrails and accessible toilets are the exception rather than the rule, and pavements are often interrupted — if step-free access matters to you, contact the site or a local operator before committing to the trip.
Emergency numbers are verified against official government and state tourism sources. 112 works anywhere in India.
October to February; mornings are coolest.
Entry: Free. Timings: Daylight hours.
In the Gangavathi/Koppal countryside; reached by road then a climb, best with a local guide. Carry water and go by day; the fort is remote and undeveloped.
1 to 1.5 hours.
Nearby you can pair Hire Benakal (8.9 km), Sanapur Dam (9.1 km), Anjanadri Hill (9.3 km), Huligemma Temple, Huligi (12.3 km).
We have not published a story about Kammata Durga Fort itself yet. These cover Gangavathi, the town it sits in, and the wider district.
Route-level itineraries and practical guides for the rest of Karnataka.
Photographs: Krishnakulkarni36, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0). Wikimedia Commons.