HYE, 
          Chitrakoot I'm sure most of you'll must be thinking ....."naam toh sunna hai". Well this place holds a significant importance in Ramayana,and that's why you'll have heared about it.It is a  is a town and a nagar panchayat in Satna district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is a town of religious, cultural, historical and archaeological importance.
                                                    This town is full of different places which are supposed to be having religious significance.
Places to visit in chitrakoot are:
 Kamtanath mandir
Kamtanath mandir:
Located at the top of the Kamadgiri hill.This temple is dedicated to the lord Kamtanth.It is believed that lot of demons used to reside around this region,so the villagers requested lord Rama for help while he was in this area during his exile,Then Lord Rama prayed to Lord Kamtanth for strength and killed all the demons. After darshan in temple one must do parikrama of 5.5 Km around the Kamadgiri hill. 
 Gupt Godavari: 
Gupt Godavari is a cavern located at a distance of 19 km south of Ram Ghat. As per the legend, the Godavari River emerging
 as a perennial stream from the rocks deep inside this cave, flows down 
to another cave below and then disappears. A massive rock is seen 
protruding out of the ceiling which is believed to be the remains of the
 Demon Mayank.This demon had the audacity
 of stealing Sita's clothes when she was bathing and hence was killed by
 Laxman. It is believed that during their exile, Lord Rama along with 
his brother Laxmana held a court in this cave. Tourists can find a 
beautifully carved sculpture of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva at the entrance
 of the cave.
 Sphatik Shila
Sphatik Shila:
Sphatik Shila is a densely forested area on the banks of Mandakini 
River, situated few kilometres away from the Janaki Kund. Tourists can 
find a large boulder bearing impressions of Lord Rama's footprints.
 It is said that Lord Rama did shringar to his wife Sita here. Moreover,
 it is the same place where Sita was bitten by Jayant, disguised as a 
crow.According to a touching legend, Rama had plucked some wild flowers and was decorating Sita's hair with them. They were both seated on a 
rock on the banks of the river. Unhappy with this cameo of domestic 
bliss, Jayant, the mischievous son of one of the gods, turned himself 
into a crow, flew down and pecked Sita's feet. This enraged the vigilant
 Lakshman who fired an arrow at the intruding bird, and pierced one of 
its eyes. This is why crows, to this day, tilt their heads to examine 
anything! There is a pavilion that enshrines footprints, recalling these
 legendary events on the banks of the Mandakini river. 
Hanuman Dhara: 
This is about 4 Km. to the east of Ramghat at the beginning of the Vindhyas. A stream of cool and clear water originating inside the mountain falls
 on the idol of Hanuman Ji and loses itself in a kund below. It is a 
popular belief that Hanuman Ji came here to cool down the heat after 
burning Lanka.Hanuman Dhara provides the awe inspiring scenery of a cascade that 
falls from the nearby mountains. Though the uphill path is little bit 
tiresome, the pictorial beauty of the gleaming waterfall take away all 
your hardships and you will be enthralled by the lovely environ that 
surrounds you.
An ascend of around  500 steps would get you towards the spring. The 
temple is dedicated to Hanuman holds a deity which is regarded as one of
 a rare idol of the monkey god. The spring that falls on the deity 
gradually fills the nearby kund is indeed a delightful site to be 
remembered for a long. Apart from this, Hanuman Dhara gives a 
implausible view of the legendary town of Chitrakoot and so do not 
forget to pay a visit to this lovely hillock.
 This place hold more of religious importance.Samosas are really yummy over here and are a must try.Happy Reading!
Located
 at the top of the Kamadgiri hill, this temple is dedicated to Lord 
Kamta nath, who is the patron deity of the Chitrakoot region. As stated 
in the Hindu mythology - Ramayana, a number of demons resided in the 
nearby Dandaka forests, who created havoc and destruction amongst the 
local folks in Chitrakoot. The villagers approached Lord Rama for help, 
while he was in the area during his period of exile. Lord Rama then 
prayed to Lord Kamtanath for strength and was able to kill the demons 
and bring relief amongst the villagers. Another belief is that Lord 
Kamtanath is another incarnation of Lord Rama himself. The main idol of 
Lord Kamtanath is black in colour and is decorated with ornaments and 
flowers. Beside him a smaller idol of his consort, Goddess Kamadgiri is 
placed. It is widely believed that if one visits this temple, followed 
by walking a circle around the Kamadgiri hill (5.5 km), his sins will be
 cleansed and his wishes will be fulfilled.
 
      
        
  -- Read more: http://www.ixigo.com/kamtanath-mandir-chitrakoot-india-ne-1700690 
 
Located at the top of 
the Kamadgiri hill, this temple is dedicated to Lord Kamta nath, who is 
the patron deity of the Chitrakoot region. As stated in the Hindu 
mythology - Ramayana, a number of demons resided in the nearby Dandaka 
forests, who created havoc and destruction amongst the local folks in 
Chitrakoot. The villagers approached Lord Rama for help, while he was in
 the area during his period of exile. Lord Rama then prayed to Lord 
Kamtanath for strength and was able to kill the demons and bring relief 
amongst the villagers. Another belief is that Lord Kamtanath is another 
incarnation of Lord Rama himself. The main idol of Lord Kamtanath is 
black in colour and is decorated with ornaments and flowers. Beside him a
 smaller idol of his consort, Goddess Kamadgiri is placed. It is widely 
believed that if one visits this temple, followed by walking a circle 
around the Kamadgiri hill (5.5 km), his sins will be cleansed and his 
wishes will be fulfilled.
 
      
  -- Read more: http://www.ixigo.com/kamtanath-mandir-chitrakoot-india-ne-1700690 
Located at the top of 
the Kamadgiri hill, this temple is dedicated to Lord Kamta nath, who is 
the patron deity of the Chitrakoot region. As stated in the Hindu 
mythology - Ramayana, a number of demons resided in the nearby Dandaka 
forests, who created havoc and destruction amongst the local folks in 
Chitrakoot. The villagers approached Lord Rama for help, while he was in
 the area during his period of exile. Lord Rama then prayed to Lord 
Kamtanath for strength and was able to kill the demons and bring relief 
amongst the villagers. Another belief is that Lord Kamtanath is another 
incarnation of Lord Rama himself. The main idol of Lord Kamtanath is 
black in colour and is decorated with ornaments and flowers. Beside him a
 smaller idol of his consort, Goddess Kamadgiri is placed. It is widely 
believed that if one visits this temple, followed by walking a circle 
around the Kamadgiri hill (5.5 km), his sins will be cleansed and his 
wishes will be fulfilled.
 
      
  -- Read more: http://www.ixigo.com/kamtanath-mandir-chitrakoot-india-ne-1700690