Doddeswara Temple:
Doddeswara temple is considered as one of the fine examples of temple architecture of India. The pillars in the temple are examples of clean base mouldings. At Tiruvadi one can see even now the 44 pillars, which were taken away by the Chola monarch from Hemavati, to decorate the temple.

Sidhdheshwaraswami Temple:
This temple is located in the northwest part of Hemavati village. It is famous as Lord Shiva in this temple is not represented in the usual form of Linga, but his figure has been carved out in a sitting posture as if engaged in penance. The temple exhibits carvings of good workmanship.

Chintalarayaswami Temple:
The shrine 'Chintala Tiruvengalanathaswami' locally known as "Chintalarayaswami" was constructed during the reign of Pemmasani Thimmanaidu and is named after the idol of Vishnu, which is believed to have emerged from a tamarind tree. Erra Thimma Naidu, another chief spent large sums of money in beautifying the ceiling of the temple with paintings.

Ramalingeswara temple:

Ramalingeswara temple is named after Pemmasani Ramalinga Naidu. Local legends state that at the very same spot where the temple stands, sage Parasurama lived and performed penance. The car festival is celebrated annually over hereon Shivaratri day (February-March).

Rameswaraswami Temple:
This temple dates back to the 15th century Vijayanagar Empire. The architecture of the temple shows a mixture of Chalukyan, Chola and Vijayanagar art. The 'gopuram' although unfinished has the most elaborate sculpture, cut with richness and sharpness.

Ramaswami And Isvara Temples:
These temples are preserved under the Ancient Monument Act. There are carvings of scenes from Ramayana and Mahabharata on the walls of these temples mostly after the Vijayanagara style. These temples attract large number of pilgrims during Srirama Navami and Duserra (also spelt as Dusshera) festivals.

Atmakur:
It is located about 16 miles west of Anantapur on the Anantapur-Kalyandurg road. Adjacent to the village on the hill is the temple dedicated to Sri Narashimha locally known as Mala Obulesuswami whose car festival is held annually and which is also famous locally. Atmakur is also known for its Sheep and Wool Extension Centre where the Bikaner breed of sheep is bred.

Bhyravani Thippa:
It is situated 28 miles from Kalyandurg and is named after Bhairava whose temple lies on the hillock nearby. This village became significant because of the Bhairavanitippa Project, which harnesses the waters of 'Hagari' ('Vedavati').

Chitrachedu:
Chitrachedu lies at a distance of 9 miles from Pamadi on the northern bank of Penneru. It has become famous, as there is a stone image of Hanuman, hewn out of a rock more than 25 feet in height, carrying Rama, Lakshmana and Sita on his shoulders with Inderjeet in between his feet. It is reputed to be the biggest of the idols of Hanuman in the district. It is locally known as "Kotakonda Hanumantharayadu".

Enumaladoddi:
This is a village located 12 miles south of Kalyandurg and is well situated amidst hills. Enumaladoddi is having an Ashram dedicated to a saint of the Sri Radhaswamy faith. The 'Teppalamma Banda' (a stone), situated to the south of the ashram is visited by devotees praying for progeny and also for performing tonsure ceremonies.

Another interesting feature of this small town is the existence of a "floating island". It is a small irregular shaped island on earth. Some ten yards across at its widest part, which lies in and nearly fills up, a hollow in the rock of which the hillock consists.