• Gwalior Fort - Gwalior Fort, established by the Tomars, is considered to be one of the most formidable forts in India. Being built on a solid stone outcrop, it provides an eagle’s eye. The Fort, popularly called “the Gibraltar of India”, overlooks the city. The Emperor Babur reputedly described it as “the pearl in the necklace of the forts of Hind”. This fort’s architecture is unique. It displays a Chinese influence on Indian architecture, as Chinese dragons have been crafted at the hilt of the pillars. This influence was due to trade between China and India at the time of the fort’s construction.

• Gujari Mahal Archaeological Museum - Gujari Mahal was built by Raja Maan Singh in the 15th century, on request of his wife, Rani Mrignayani, a Gujar Princess, considered by many as his mistress, not his rightful wife. It was constructed near the Rai River. The palace was converted into a museum in 1922 and is known by the name of the Central Archaeological Museum. Housing 28 galleries and around 6,000 artifacts, the museum is known for its collection of sculptures, coins, pottery, terracotta, paintings, inscriptions, and weapons. The museum possesses antiques from the 2nd century to at least 300 years ago. The collection provides evidence that fifteen of the thirty-one great singers of the country, including Tansen, learned classical singing in this mahal. The museum is also popular for its huge collection of photographs, including Bagh Cave paintings and monuments to India.

• Teli Ka Mandir - A structure of about 100 feet Teli Ka Mandir in Gwalior Fort distinguishes itself from the other compositions of its time because of its unique architecture. Though the roof of the temple has a Dravidian look, the sculptures are typically North Indian. The temple bears a close resemblance to the temple of Prathihara Vishnu and is filled with images of coiled serpents, passionate couples, river goddesses, and a flying Garuda. Having literally translated its name to “Oilman’s Temple,” The temple boasts of being the loftiest structure in Fort, with a height of 30m. The temple consists of many inscriptions of Mother Goddess but lacks any type of clear description as to when and for which deity it was created.

• Jai Vilas Palace Museum - Jai Vilas Palace, the presidential palace of Scindias (one of the five pillars of Maratha power from the eighteenth century), has been turned into a luxurious museum of 35 rooms, displaying all sorts of awe-inspiring things from days bygone and some of the glorious objects from the glorious days of Gwalior and its rulers.

The museum is one of the largest in Madhya Pradesh and has the world’s largest chandelier. The complex is a mixture of British and Hindu architecture. The palace was built in 1874 as an attempt to bring the Palace of Versailles to Gwalior. Treasures to please the eyes like candy include: a silver train with cut-glass wagons, which served guests as it chugged around on miniature rails on the tables; a glass cradle from Italy used for the baby Krishna each Janamashtami; silver dinner services; and swords that were once worn by Aurangzeb and Shah Jahan.

• Sas-Bahu Temple -
  Sas Bahu Temple, one of the historical and religious monuments, is a tourist attraction in Gwalior. Sas-Bahu Temple, a set of two temples, is an architectural gem located to the south of Man Mandir Palace. Originally known as Shahastra Bahu Temple, it is a temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu, built by the Kachhwaha king Mahipal in the early 11th century.

• Private AC vehicle throughout the tour
• 2 mineral water bottles (500 ml) per person
• English-speaking guide throughout the tour
• Pick up & drop: Gwalior City Hotel / Airport / Railway Station
• All applicable taxes

• Tips & Gratuities
• Monument Entrance Fee (if any) is on direct basis.
• Any Accommodation

Founded by the Tomars in the 13th century, the city of Gwalior is a treasure trove of heritage from its diverse lineages. The city was inherited by the Mughals, Marathas, and Scindias, leading to a fusion of traditions, art forms, architectural styles, and culinary practices. Situated in the heart of India, Gwalior showcases the country’s richness through its abundant heritage sites and is on the brink of achieving metropolis status.

• Car Type : for one to two people, four seater sedan
• Car Type : for three to four people, five seater Innova
• Please carry a valid photo id or (passport) for checking at the monument
• Car Type : for five to eight people, twelve seater tempo traveller

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.