Palace
Art Gallery
Zoo
Karanji Lake
Kukkaralli Lake
St. Philomena's Church
Railway Museum
Chamundi Hill
Natural History Museum


 


 
 
KRS
Balmuri
Ranganathittu
Srirangapattana
Melukote
Nanjangud
B.R. Hills
Somanathpura
Talkad
Bandipur
Shivana Samudra
Nagarahole
Coorg
Belur
Halebeedu
Shravana Belagola
 
 
 


The Railway Museum was established in 1979 by Indian Railways, the second such museum after the National Railway Museum in Delhi. The museum is opposite the Central Food Technology and Research Institute on Krishnaraja Sagar Road. It has locomotives and a gallery of photographs and paintings depicting the growth of railways in India. Railway signals and lights are also displayed. The museum has a battery-operated mini-train giving a short ride for children on the grounds.

Exhibits
ES 506 4-6-2 is the first locomotive at the entrance.
An Austin rail-motor car
Several inspection cars, one inspection car is used as a ticket office.
Two royal coaches that belonged to the Maharaja of Mysore.
The Maharani Saloon carriage that has a kitchen, dining car unit and royal toilet dating back to 1899.
A W.G. Bagnall #1625 which was made in 1900 for Khushalgarh - Kohat - Thal Railway which was a military frontier line, was subsequently transferred to North Western Railways. It operated at Timber Depot in Marala and was transferred later to Dhilwan Creosoting plant. This 2'-6" gauge locomotive is configured as 2-4-2ST.
Class E #37244 4-4-4T from SIR built by North British Locomotive Co. in 1920. Originally # 8, it was one of the three superheated locomotives.
Class TS/1 #37338 2-6-2T from SR, made by W.G. Bagnall in 1932 for Mysore State Railways.
A YP #2511 made by Telco in 1963.

Austin Railway Car
 
The  Austin Rail Car is a 1925 model Austin, originally an automobile made for running on road. It was later sold to a scrap dealer. A railway employee brought this car back from the scrap dealer and restored it. However, he made few major changes to the car. He fitted rail wheels to the car and removed the steering. Thus began its journey as  a railcar. It was used for carrying inspection officials on track. It could carry six people. It is only one of its kind in the world still in running condition.

YP 2511
YP2511 was built by Telco in 1963. It is a meter gauge steam engine. The plate containing YP 2511 boiler's details mentions that the boiler was built in 1957. The boiler was numbered 2352.

Wagnell119-ER
This narrow gauge steam engine was built by WG Wagnall and Co., Ltd in 1900. This engine was numbered NWR NG tank loco no: 119 E. It was used between Bangalore and Tumkur. This steam engine used wood instead of coal.