Local businesses in Bhubaneswar
Listed in OpenStreetMap within 3.5 km of the city centre.
- Restaurants and cafes: 51
- Manomay-Kolkata’s Sweetest Side; Machharanka; Pizzaliano; Coffee corruption; MANU OMFED; Spice Heaven Family restaurant; Venus Inn Restaurant; Maa Mahema Dhaba; Narula's Bakery; Red palm restaurant
- Clothing shops: 27
- Bhatia Cloth House; Alishan; Duke Men's Fashion; Mango; Gramodyoga Sales Depot; All That Jazz; Bhatia Cloth House Imperial; Chandi Bhandar; DCot By Donear; Ellora
- Jewellers: 4
- Kanak Mahalaxmi Jewellers; Narayan Jewellers; Mia By Tanishq
- Supermarkets: 10
- Jaanees Kerala Store; Swati Gems; Relience Super; The Central; Big Bazaar; Vishal Mega Mart; Reliance Fresh
- Salons and beauty shops: 2
- Vittal Hairline; Mastercut Unisex Saloon
- Clinics: 41
- Usthi Hospital And Research Centre; Anvi ENT & Head, Neck Centre; Aspire Clinic; Aum Ambe Ayurvedic Clinic; Chakadola Clinic; Dr. Debabrata Padhy Bone and Joint Clinic; Dr. Mohan's Diabetes Specialities Centre; Ghana Shyam Health Care; Healthline Multi Speciality Clinic; Krishna Nursing Home, Khordha
- Schools: 22
- Sri Chaitanya Academy; Aakash Institute, Bhouma Nagar (Bhubaneswar); DAV Public School Unit-VIII; Buxi Jagabandu English Medium School; Capital Girls high school; Nayapalli High School; Bhartiya Vidyalaya; Capital High School; Govt. Girl High school; OSEB
Bhubaneswar facts
- District
- Odisha. It is located in the Khordha district
- Population, 2011 Census
- 8,37,737
- Area
- about 1035 sq km, about 45 m above sea level
- PIN codes
- 751001 (Bhubaneswar Secretariate), 751014 (Bhubaneswar Court), 751009 (Bhubaneswar R S), 755043 (Bhubaneswarpur)
- Places nearby
- Ram Mandir (Hindu temple, 1 km), Odisha State Museum (museum, 2 km), Labesvara Siva Temple (Hindu temple, 2 km), Lokanath Siva Temple (Hindu temple, 2 km)
- Local economy
- Bhubaneswar is an administrative, IT, education and tourism city that has become an important trading and commercial centre for Odisha and eastern India.
- Culture and food
- Bhubaneswar is known as the Temple City of India for its many temples built in the Kalinga style, and Hindus are the large majority.
- History
- The name comes from Tribhubaneswara, the Lord of the Three Worlds, meaning Shiva. The city stands near the ruins of Sisupalgarh and not far from Dhauli.
Sources: Census of India 2011, Wikipedia, Wikidata, India Post and OpenStreetMap. Last checked 14 October 2026.