The Badami Caves are a group of ancient rock-cut temples located in Badami, Karnataka, India. Dating back to the 6th century, these caves are renowned for their stunning architecture and intricate carvings. The site features four main caves, each showcasing different styles of art and religious significance, primarily dedicated to Hinduism and Jainism. The caves are carved into a cliff face overlooking a picturesque lake, providing a breathtaking backdrop. The most famous cave, Cave 1, contains a large sculpture of Nataraja, the dancing form of Shiva. The Badami Caves are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting visitors for their historical and cultural importance.