Gadag
The town has 11th- and 12th-century monuments.
The temple of Veera Narayana and the Trikuteshwara complex are sites of religious and historic importance.
One of the two main Jain temples is dedicated to Mahavira.

Trikuteshwara temple complex:
The Trikuteshwara temple was built by the early Chalukyas between the sixth and the eighth centuries, exemplifying Chalukya architecture.
The temple is dedicated to Saraswati.

Veeranarayana Temple:
The temple, believed to have been built during the 11th century, attracts many devotees.

Lakshmeshwara
Lakshmeshwara is in Shirahatti taluka and is known for its Hindu & Jain temples and mosques.
The Someshwara temple complex has a number of temples to Shiva in its fort-like compound.

Sudi
Chalukya monuments include the Jodi Gopura and Mallikarjuna temples and large Ganesha and Nandi statues.

Lakkundi
About 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Gadag, Lakkundi was the residence of the Chalukyan kings.
It is known for its 101 stepwells (known as kalyani or pushkarni) and its Hindu & Jain temples.
A sculpture gallery is maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.

Dambal
Dambal is known for its 12th-century Chalukya Doddabasappa Temple.

Gajendragad
This is the biggest city after Gadag in Gadag District.
Gajendragad is known for its hill fort and Kalakaleshwara temple, Nagavi, the famous Yellammadevi temple and a hill-view choultry under construction.
It is just 8 km from Gadag and is a politically rich village.

Harti
Harti has a number of Hindu temples.
The Shri Basaveshwara Temple has an annual festival featuring a procession.
Other temples, such as the Parvati Parameshwara temple (Uma Maheshwara Temple), have stone carvings from the Chalukya period.

Kotumachagi
About 22 kilometres (14 mi) from Gadag, the agricultural village is also known for its Someswar and Durgadevi temples.
Chamarasa, author of the Prabhulingaleele, was born nearby.

Naregal
Home to the largest Jain temple built by the Rastrakuta dynasty
Hombal
About 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Gadag, the village is known for old temples.

Belavanniki(ಬೆಳವಣಿಕಿ)
Belavanniki is about 33 km from Gadag.
The village is known for the statue of Veerabhadra which is considered to be best sculpture of its kind in recent times.
Earlier, the village was part of Belavalanaadu-300 or Belvola-300 therefore from that its name was derived.
It is also the Birthplace of well known social activist S. R. Hiremath.

Ron
Ron's historic monuments include Anantsayee Gudi, Isvara Gudi, Isvara Temple, Kala Gudi, Lokanatha Temple, Mallikarjuna Gudi, Parsvanath Jain temple and the Somlingesvara temple.

Kurtakoti
About 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from Gadag, the agricultural village is known for the Shri Ugra Narsimha, Dattatreya, Virupakhshalinga and Rama temples.
Statues of Rama, Lakshmana and Sita were installed by Brahma Chaitanya.
Writer and critic Kirtinath Kurtakoti hailed from the area.

Nargund
Known for its role in the 1857 revolt, its 17th-century fort and the 1980s' Peasant movement during Gundu Rao's Chief Ministership of Karnataka and also as the birthplace of senior leader of Jana Sangh Jagannathrao Joshi.

Doni Tanda
About 24 kilometres (15 mi) from Gadag, and known for wind-power generation
Beladhadi
About 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Gadag, and known for its Shri Rama Temple and statues of Sri Rama, Lakshmana and Sita
Antur Bentur
About 23 kilometres (14 mi) from Gadag, the agricultural village is known for the Shri Jagadguru Budimahaswamigala Sanstan math Antur Bentur – Hosalli.
The matha is cared for by both Muslims and Hindus.
Gadag
The town has 11th- and 12th-century monuments. The temple of Veera Narayana and the Trikuteshwara complex are sites of religious and historic importance. One of the two main Jain temples is dedicated to Mahavira.
Trikuteshwara temple complex:
The Trikuteshwara temple was built by the early Chalukyas between the sixth and the eighth centuries, exemplifying Chalukya architecture. The temple is dedicated to Saraswati.
Veeranarayana Temple:
The temple, believed to have been built during the 11th century, attracts many devotees.
Lakshmeshwara
Lakshmeshwara is in Shirahatti taluka and is known for its Hindu & Jain temples and mosques. The Someshwara temple complex has a number of temples to Shiva in its fort-like compound.
Sudi
Chalukya monuments include the Jodi Gopura and Mallikarjuna temples and large Ganesha and Nandi statues.
Lakkundi
About 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Gadag, Lakkundi was the residence of the Chalukyan kings. It is known for its 101 stepwells (known as kalyani or pushkarni) and its Hindu & Jain temples. A sculpture gallery is maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Dambal
Dambal is known for its 12th-century Chalukya Doddabasappa Temple.
Gajendragad
This is the biggest city after Gadag in Gadag District. Gajendragad is known for its hill fort and Kalakaleshwara temple, Nagavi, the famous Yellammadevi temple and a hill-view choultry under construction. It is just 8 km from Gadag and is a politically rich village.
Harti
Harti has a number of Hindu temples. The Shri Basaveshwara Temple has an annual festival featuring a procession. Other temples, such as the Parvati Parameshwara temple (Uma Maheshwara Temple), have stone carvings from the Chalukya period.
Kotumachagi
About 22 kilometres (14 mi) from Gadag, the agricultural village is also known for its Someswar and Durgadevi temples. Chamarasa, author of the Prabhulingaleele, was born nearby.
Naregal
Home to the largest Jain temple built by the Rastrakuta dynasty
Hombal
About 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Gadag, the village is known for old temples.
Belavanniki(ಬೆಳವಣಿಕಿ)
Belavanniki is about 33 km from Gadag. The village is known for the statue of Veerabhadra which is considered to be best sculpture of its kind in recent times. Earlier, the village was part of Belavalanaadu-300 or Belvola-300 therefore from that its name was derived. It is also the Birthplace of well known social activist S. R. Hiremath.
Ron
Ron's historic monuments include Anantsayee Gudi, Isvara Gudi, Isvara Temple, Kala Gudi, Lokanatha Temple, Mallikarjuna Gudi, Parsvanath Jain temple and the Somlingesvara temple.
Kurtakoti
About 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from Gadag, the agricultural village is known for the Shri Ugra Narsimha, Dattatreya, Virupakhshalinga and Rama temples. Statues of Rama, Lakshmana and Sita were installed by Brahma Chaitanya. Writer and critic Kirtinath Kurtakoti hailed from the area.
Nargund
Known for its role in the 1857 revolt, its 17th-century fort and the 1980s' Peasant movement during Gundu Rao's Chief Ministership of Karnataka and also as the birthplace of senior leader of Jana Sangh Jagannathrao Joshi.
Doni Tanda
About 24 kilometres (15 mi) from Gadag, and known for wind-power generation
Beladhadi
About 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Gadag, and known for its Shri Rama Temple and statues of Sri Rama, Lakshmana and Sita
Antur Bentur
About 23 kilometres (14 mi) from Gadag, the agricultural village is known for the Shri Jagadguru Budimahaswamigala Sanstan math Antur Bentur – Hosalli. The matha is cared for by both Muslims and Hindus.
Gadag district