Title :
Sun (Surya) Temple
Description :
Inspired by the famous Konark Sun Temple in Orissa, this architectural wonder - built in 1988 by famous Indian industrialist G.D Birla - is in the shape of a chariot pulled by seven horses, each one depicting seven days of the week and 24 wheels representing the 24 hours of a day. Additionally, 365 idols around the temple signify 365 days in a year. From its red sandstone exterior to contrasting marble interiors and the beautiful sculpture of Lord Surya (Sun God), the temple is a spiritual and cultural hub in the city.
Title :
Sarod Ghar – Museum of Music
Description :
One of the most prominent landmarks on the city's cultural map, Sarod Ghar is a pilgrimage for music connoisseurs, while giving casual tourists an insight into the storied legacy of North Indian (Hindustani) classical music. The museum houses an impressive collection of photographs and documents, with ongoing work on compiling a database on classical music in the form of books, articles, audio and audio-visual recording.
Title :
Mrignayani Emporium
Description :
An excellent destination to browse and shop for the state’s renowned handloom textiles, the emporium is named after Queen Mrignayani. Offering a wide range of Madhya Pradesh’s signature textiles, you can shop for exquisite Chanderi and Maheshwari sarees here, along with authentic local handicrafts.
Title :
Gwalior Fort
Description :
Known as the ‘Pearl Among Fortresses’, this historic, sprawling fort complex perched on a rocky hill houses palaces like Man Mandir along with several temples - including the intricately-carved twin Sahastrabahu temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu - and a sacred pond (Surajkund) with healing properties, among several other attractions. Every evening, the fortress comes alive with a mesmerising sound and light show, weaving together the threads of history into a vivid tapestry of narratives and stories.
Title :
Jai Vilas Palace Museum
Description :
A European masterpiece in the heart of India, the palace was constructed in 1874 by Maharaja Jayajirao Scindia for the imperial British visit India. An inspired amalgam of three architectural styles - a Tuscan first storey, an Italian Doric second storey and a third storey that draws inspiration from Corinthian design - sets it apart from other Indian palaces that showcase Indo-Saracenic architecture. The palace’s massive museum collection is divided across 41 galleries, exhibiting artifacts like royal costumes, furniture, and the world's largest chandelier.
Title :
Sun (Surya) Temple
Description :
Inspired by the famous Konark Sun Temple in Orissa, this architectural wonder - built in 1988 by famous Indian industrialist G.D Birla - is in the shape of a chariot pulled by seven horses, each one depicting seven days of the week and 24 wheels representing the 24 hours of a day. Additionally, 365 idols around the temple signify 365 days in a year. From its red sandstone exterior to contrasting marble interiors and the beautiful sculpture of Lord Surya (Sun God), the temple is a spiritual and cultural hub in the city.
Title :
Sarod Ghar – Museum of Music
Description :
One of the most prominent landmarks on the city's cultural map, Sarod Ghar is a pilgrimage for music connoisseurs, while giving casual tourists an insight into the storied legacy of North Indian (Hindustani) classical music. The museum houses an impressive collection of photographs and documents, with ongoing work on compiling a database on classical music in the form of books, articles, audio and audio-visual recording.
Title :
Mrignayani Emporium
Description :
An excellent destination to browse and shop for the state’s renowned handloom textiles, the emporium is named after Queen Mrignayani. Offering a wide range of Madhya Pradesh’s signature textiles, you can shop for exquisite Chanderi and Maheshwari sarees here, along with authentic local handicrafts.
Title :
Gwalior Fort
Description :
Known as the ‘Pearl Among Fortresses’, this historic, sprawling fort complex perched on a rocky hill houses palaces like Man Mandir along with several temples - including the intricately-carved twin Sahastrabahu temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu - and a sacred pond (Surajkund) with healing properties, among several other attractions. Every evening, the fortress comes alive with a mesmerising sound and light show, weaving together the threads of history into a vivid tapestry of narratives and stories.
Title :
Jai Vilas Palace Museum
Description :
A European masterpiece in the heart of India, the palace was constructed in 1874 by Maharaja Jayajirao Scindia for the imperial British visit India. An inspired amalgam of three architectural styles - a Tuscan first storey, an Italian Doric second storey and a third storey that draws inspiration from Corinthian design - sets it apart from other Indian palaces that showcase Indo-Saracenic architecture. The palace’s massive museum collection is divided across 41 galleries, exhibiting artifacts like royal costumes, furniture, and the world's largest chandelier.
Title :
Sun (Surya) Temple
Description :
Inspired by the famous Konark Sun Temple in Orissa, this architectural wonder - built in 1988 by famous Indian industrialist G.D Birla - is in the shape of a chariot pulled by seven horses, each one depicting seven days of the week and 24 wheels representing the 24 hours of a day. Additionally, 365 idols around the temple signify 365 days in a year. From its red sandstone exterior to contrasting marble interiors and the beautiful sculpture of Lord Surya (Sun God), the temple is a spiritual and cultural hub in the city.
Title :
Sarod Ghar – Museum of Music
Description :
One of the most prominent landmarks on the city's cultural map, Sarod Ghar is a pilgrimage for music connoisseurs, while giving casual tourists an insight into the storied legacy of North Indian (Hindustani) classical music. The museum houses an impressive collection of photographs and documents, with ongoing work on compiling a database on classical music in the form of books, articles, audio and audio-visual recording.
Title :
Mrignayani Emporium
Description :
An excellent destination to browse and shop for the state’s renowned handloom textiles, the emporium is named after Queen Mrignayani. Offering a wide range of Madhya Pradesh’s signature textiles, you can shop for exquisite Chanderi and Maheshwari sarees here, along with authentic local handicrafts.