Gujarat’s largest city is steeped in history. Founded by Sultan Ahmed Shah and home to Mahatma Gandhi’s Sabarmati Ashram, the city has superb museums and absorbing architecture. Ahmedabad indeed is a city of many charming tales and culinary explorations.
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Ahmedabad
Local areas in Ahmedabad
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Art and History
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Adalaj Ni Vav
at Ahmedabad
Adalaj Ni Vav
A well like no other, filled with legends. Step into stories. A mythical almost magical step well that descends 5 storeys into intricate architecture(a fusion of the Hindus Solanki style and Islamic influences)' cravings and platforms. The construction was initiated by King Rana Veer Singh, followed by his queen Rani Roopaba, and finished in a twist of fate by their adversary, the Muslim ruler Medhmud Begada. They were storehouses of water, venues for festivals and rituals and sheltered travelers.
Sabarmati Museum
at Ahmedabad
Sabarmati Museum
In memory of the Mahatma, the father of the nation and Gandhian ideology. On the banks of the river Sabarmati, stands the Gandhi Ashram or rather the Satyagraha Ashram as he preferred it. This became both - the residence of Mahatma Gandhi as also the cradle for India's national freedom movement. This is the iconic address from where the famous 1930 salt march of Dandi started. Today it houses archival materials, personal effects, organizes exhibitions that showcases the Gandhian way of life and his ideology.
Calico Museum
at Ahmedabad
Calico Museum
Discover textile trails with one of the most distinguished museums.
The Calico Museum of Textiles located in Shahibaug is the premier textile museum of the country. Get to know abut how Ahmedabad became a textile hub in the country. It has two sections - The Haveli with exclusive collection of religious textiles, miniature paintings, and Jain art. The Chauk houses royal tents, carpets, furnishings and costumes of the Mughals
