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Fatehpur Sikri - Fatehpur Sikri is one of the 3 World Heritage Sites by UNESCO. Two of the most happiest memories of Mughal Emperor Akbar’s Life are associated with Sikri. First is the conquest of Gujarat by Mughal forces & second is the birth of a son, what he immensely wanted.
It was built in 16th century but unfortunately when the construction was completed, they had to move & since then the city has been abandoned from last 450 years.
It was a capital pf Mughal Empire in 16th century & was also a centre of trade back in the time.
The monument is in 02 parts. First is the historical part where you can see palaces, hall of public & private audiences, Dream House of King Akbar & Mughak Harem.
Second is the religious part of city where you can see the exquisitely beautiful Jama Masjid or The Friday Mosque & the shrine of Sufi Saint Sheikh Salim Chisti. - Buland Darwaza - The big gateway which was built in 16th century to commemorate the victory of Mughal forces on Gujarat. It shows the symbol & authority of MUghal Empire. It is the tallest gateway in Asia with 52 metres in height.
- All parking fees, tolls, fuel and taxes included
- Sightseeing in a private air-conditioned car with chauffeur
- Private Tour Guide for Fatehpur Sikri
- Pick up and drop off service to anywhere in Agra & Delhi
- Lunch at a Multi Cuisine Restaurant
- Monument Entrance Fee covered
- Complimentary Water Bottles, Slippers, Skull Cap & Umbrellas
- Tip & Gratuities to Tour Guide & Chauffeur.
From 1571 to 1585, Fatehpur Sikri served as the political hub of the Mughal Empire under the reign of Emperor Akbar. This capital was later relocated to Agra. Majestic structures built by Akbar still stand in Fatehpur Sikri. A fort, exhibiting a mix of Mughal and Persian architectural styles, is also located on this site.
Buland Darwaza: Considered as one of the significant monuments, this gigantic gateway stands 54 meters tall and is recognized as the world’s largest portal. It was constructed in 1575 to commemorate Emperor Akbar’s victorious campaign in Gujarat, showcasing a splendid amalgamation of Persian and Mughal architecture.
Diwan-i-Khas- Hall: Commonly referred to as the ‘Ekstambha Prasada’, the Diwan-i-Khas acted as Emperor Akbar’s royal court. It exhibits Persian architectural influences and is adorned with exquisite sculptures and precious gemstones.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
