Upon your arrival at the Blasore railway station, you are received and driven to Nivas/ Hotel at Panchlingeswar. This place is close to the Panchlingeswar Hill.

After lunch we will visit to Panchalingeswar Temple.

Tourists are primarily attracted to the village of Panchalingeswar to visit the Panchalingeswar Temple, which is the shrine of Lord Shiva. The temple is located on a hilltop near the Nilagiri hills and is renowned for housing five shivalingas, immersed in a small flow of water. You need to ascend 263 stairs to reach the temple. After visit this holy Temple we will go for Panchalingeswar Watch Tower. Tiffin & lunch will be served at Nivas/ Hotel. Overnight Stay at Panchalingeswar.

Today after having morning breakfast start visit Kuldiha Wildlife Sanctuary. The hilly terrain and the deciduous forest support the wide range of animal species that have made it their natural habitat. The whole topography of the place provides ample scope for trekking and hiking. Interestingly Kuldiha Wildlife Sanctuary is connected to Simlipal through Sukhpada hills and Nato hills.  

After visit Kuldiha Forest we will go to the Devkund.

Devkund Water Fall a Beautiful Picnic Spot , which is a part of the Udala division of Similipal Forest Range can be visited via Nilagiri from Panchlingeswar. This dense forest surrounded with hills. The lake formed by a waterfall jumping from a height of 50ft to the Devkund. There are four other falls too and each of them makes a Kund or lake so there are five Kunds in total; and that explains the name—Pancha Kunda (Place of five lakes). Climbing up more than 100 steps from Devkund, at the source of the river, there is the temple of Devi Ambika Mata (Durga temple), which is worth seeing. Pujas are still performed in the temple built by the kings of Mayurbhanj in 1940. The chirping sound of known and unknown birds, the multi-coloured butterflies add to the charm of Devkund.

The 3day morning, get ready to start proceed Bhitarkanika National Park. Unesco World Heritage Site, Bhitarkanika is a Hot-spot of Biodiversity. Its home to largetst population of salt water crocodile in India.  The land of lush green mangroves, migrating birds and turtles, the menacing estuarine crocodiles, meandering water courses, tranquil surrounding intercepted by the chirping of birds and the ever embracing nature, entrails visitors from near and far off places to flock these unique places of tourist importance.
Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea) is the most common sea turtle in Indian waters. Large nesting sites are found in Kendrapara, Odisha, the largest nesting site ever recorded is Gahirmatha adjacent to Bhitarkanika.
After Visit Bhitarkanika you are shifted to Chandipur. Night stay at Chandipur.

Early morning we will visit to the Chandipur Sea Beach. Watching the sea vanish right in front of your eyes and then observing its return is a very rare site. And to add more to this hide and seek of water, the Casuarina trees and creeper sand dunes seem to be swaying on a melodious musical note. This marvel of Nature gives the bathers an unexpected pleasure of fearlessly walking into the sea and happily playing with the waves. When the waters disappear, you can even take jeep ride on, the widest beach. The beauty of the exposed bosom of the beach is further enhanced by the small red crabs. If a beach comber, you will be delighted with its abundant wealth of sea shells and drift wood.
One can start the sightseeing tour right from the banks of the Buribalam - 4km from Chandipur - where Jatin Chandra Mukherjee (popularly known as Bagha Jatin) was shot twice during his encounter with the British force. But he swam across the river and managed to escape to Barabati where a doctor along with six attendants operated on Jatin to take out the bullets. After a while, Jatin managed to reach the hideout at Chashakhanda village where the freedom fighters used to store ammunition. Overnight stay at Chandipur. 

Early morning, assisted transfer to the Bhubaneswa Airport to catch a flight or Balasore Railway station  for an onward journey..