Located at the highest point in Kutch, Gujarat, the Dattatreya Temple at Kalo Dungar or Black Hill offers panoramic views of the vast expanse of the Rann of Kutch. The temple is dedicated to Lord Dattatreya, an incarnation of the Holy Trinity Brahma, Vishnu, and Mahesh. Pilgrims ascend the hill to receive blessings and enjoy the serene environment. According to folklore, Lord Dattatreya stopped at this hill when walking the earth and found a band of starving jackals. He offered them his body to eat, and as they ate, his body continually regenerated. To this date, the temple priests prepare a batch of prasad that is believed to be shared with jackals every evening. Beyond the spiritual experience, the location offers a breathtaking view, especially during sunrise and sunset, with the sun casting golden hues across the white salt desert. The temple's isolation further enhances its mystical aura, making it a spiritual haven, embracing both nature and divinity.

The inception of tourism at Kalo Dungar can be traced back to the time when the temple was built, which is believed to be around 400 years ago. The temple is dedicated to Lord Dattatreya, a three-headed deity who is considered an incarnation of the Hindu trinity: Brahma, Vishnu, and Mahesh (Shiva). The mystique of the temple is further enhanced by the folklore surrounding its origin, with tales of the lord's footprints being present in the vicinity.

Over time, the temple has become an integral part of spiritual tourism in the region. Devotees from various parts of India travel to this sacred site, especially during the annual Datta Jayanti celebration. This has helped in boosting local tourism, drawing attention to the unique cultural and natural landscapes of Kutch.