For Tourists: Accessible by road from major towns like Madurai, Trichy, or Pudukottai.

Public Transport: Local buses and taxis are available to reach the venues from nearby towns.

Elderly/Disabled Visitors: Spectator stands may not be easily accessible for people with mobility issues. However, the event usually takes place on open ground, and local organizers may provide some accommodations.

Seating Arrangements: Basic seating (often temporary stands or open grounds) is provided for spectators.

Shaded Areas: Some shaded areas or tents may be set up, but most spectators stand or sit in open grounds.

Bull Arena: A specially prepared open ground with barriers for spectator safety. The bulls are released from the Vadivasal (gate) into the arena where participants attempt to tame them.

Traditional Tamil Music: Adds to the festive spirit, with drums and other instruments played during the event.

Cultural Showcase: Local arts, crafts, and food stalls are often set up, turning the event into a festive village gathering.

Prize Distribution: Participants who successfully tame the bulls win rewards like clothes, money, or gold coins, often announced at the end of the event.

For Adventure Seekers: Perfect for those who love traditional sports and cultural festivals.

History and Culture Enthusiasts: A must-visit for anyone interested in Tamil Nadu’s rich cultural heritage.

Animal Lovers: Though controversial, Jallikattu celebrates the bond between farmers and their bulls, providing insights into rural traditions.

Photography: Permitted for spectators, but refrain from using flash near the bulls. Always respect the requests of event organizers regarding photography restrictions.

High-Adrenaline Sport: Participants must try to hold onto the bull’s hump and tame it, showcasing their bravery and strength.

Lively Atmosphere: The event is accompanied by music, cheering crowds, and local celebrations, giving it the feel of a grand village festival.

Cultural Insight: Experience Tamil Nadu’s rural traditions, from the rituals performed to honor bulls to the spirited competition among participants.
Prizes: Winners receive gifts such as bicycles, clothing, and gold coins from sponsors or local villagers.

Spectator Distance: Stay behind the barricades and avoid standing too close to the arena, as bulls may charge unpredictably.

For Participants: Only those with experience and physical fitness should consider participating due to the high risk of injury.

Spectator Safety: Stands and barriers are erected to keep spectators at a safe distance from the bulls. Spectators are advised to maintain caution, as bulls may occasionally break through the barriers.

Medical Facilities: First-aid stations and ambulances are stationed near the event site to handle injuries. Hospitals in nearby towns are equipped to handle emergencies.

Parking Spaces: Available at designated areas near the venue. Villages may allocate large open fields or grounds for parking.

Parking Fees: Nominal fees may be charged depending on the village.

Security: Local organizers or volunteers manage parking, but it is advisable not to leave valuables in the vehicle.

Event Timing: Typically begins early in the morning, around 7:00 AM, and can last until noon or early afternoon, depending on the number of participants and bulls.

Season: Jallikattu is traditionally held during Pongal (mid-January), though some villages may host it slightly earlier or later during the harvest season.