The Southern zone has temples named Dulah Deo Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva and Chattarbhuj Temple. Religion is the prime engagement of the Indians, and in the ancient days there had been the highest fascination for temples and worshipping of the deity that blessed the people with golden harvest and promise for the same on the following year too. The Southern Group of temples at Khajuraho consists of two most important temples like the Dulah Dao Temple, and also the Chattarbhuj Temple. The Dulah Dao Temple has been dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is supposed to have been constructed from  1100 A.D to 1150 A.D. Inside the temple there is a vast Shiva lingam. There is also an image of Lord Shiva at the very entrance of the temple and it is also known as the Garb Griha. The temple is approximately 69 feet x 40 feet. The architectural complex consists of the Mandapa, where the shrine is placed, along with the Maha Mandapa and the Ardha Mandapa with no circumbulaory passage. There is also the cluster of the Shikaras, both subsidiary and centralized. The Chattarbhuj temple consists of the shrine of Lord Vishnu, to whom this is dedicated. This temple has also been constructed in the 1100 A.D. The structure is more or less similar to the Dulah Dao Temple. The exotic sculpture adds to the glamour and elegance of the place. National Parks and sanctuaries like Panna National Park and Ken Gharial Sanctuary and the Raneh Falls are famous for their rock formations. State Museum of Tribal and Folk Arts- situated at the Chandela Cultural Complex, it houses a fine collection of tribal folk art and artifacts from Madhya Pradesh.

Flights from Delhi, Agra, and Varanasi are available to Khajuraho.

Nearest Railway station is Jhansi, Mahoba and Harpalpur, for those who are traveling from Mumbai, Delhi, and Varanasi. Satna is another convenient point.

Regular bus services link Khajuraho with Indore, Bhopal, Gwalior and other major city points.