Venture into the fort’s complex 

There are two other forts nearby. All three forts, including Kondaveedu, situated on top of a narrow hill range, now lie in ruins. At an altitude of about 1700 feet, the earliest fort dates back to the 12th century and was considered one of the strongest forts in the region at that time. It comprises huge ramparts, warehouses, granaries, and wells. The forts have two entry gates called the 'Kolepalli Darwaza' and the 'Nadella Darwaza'. The entrance gate is three-storied, massive, and made of granite stone blocks. There is a building constructed with rock pillars and covered with rock slabs, containing 110-meter-long inscriptions. A defence bunker is also present. The inhabitants of the fort sourced water from three places: the Mutyalamma Cheruvu, the Puttalamma Cheruvu, and the Vedulla Cheruvu.

Inside the fort, there are temples and pillared halls, which attract many tourists. Some of the main attractions include the Trikoteshwara Swamy Temple, Gopinatha Temple, and Kathulabave. Additionally, there is a mosque located within the fort, reported to have been built with temple ruins. In early 2019, remains of a Buddhist stupa were discovered under a dilapidated Hindu temple at Kondaveedu Fort. The remains date back to the later Satavahana period, from the 1st to 2nd century CE. Situated on a hilltop, the fort offers awe-inspiring panoramic views.