Malik Ghat Flower Market - Malik Ghat Flower Market is the largest flower market in Asia, situated near the iconic Howrah Bridge on the Hooghly River at Mallik Ghat. Established in 1855, the market starts bustling as early as 3:30 am, showcasing a vibrant and lively atmosphere.

Howrah Bridge - Commissioned in 1943, Howrah Bridge spans the Hooghly River, originally named the New Howrah Bridge as it replaced a pontoon bridge linking Howrah and Kolkata (Calcutta). Renamed Rabindra Setu on 14 June 1965 in honor of Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore, the bridge is a symbol of Kolkata and West Bengal. It is the busiest cantilever bridge globally and was the third-longest of its kind at the time of construction, now ranking sixth. Constructed without nuts and bolts, it used 26,500 tons of steel, including 23,000 tons of high-tensile alloy steel from Tata Steel. It remains popularly known as Howrah Bridge.

Mother House - Mother House, founded by Blessed Mother Teresa in 1950, is a place of reverence for those seeking a meaningful existence. Dedicated to selfless service, it became Mother Teresa’s resting place after her death in 1997. Her simple tomb exudes peace and gratitude. The site includes a museum displaying her personal items and a preserved room reflecting her humble lifestyle.

Parashnath Jain Temple - Located on Badridas Temple Street, Parshwanath Temple is a significant Jain temple in Kolkata, built in 1867 by Rai Badridas Bahadoor Mookim. Dedicated to the 23rd Jain Tirthankar, Parshwanath, the temple features a continuously burning ghee lamp since its inception. The temple’s intricate designs, mirror-inlaid pillars, stained glass windows, and marble floors are complemented by beautiful gardens, fountains, and a stream. Paintings by Ganesh Muskare and chandeliers add to its splendor.

Kumartuli - Kumartuli, a traditional potters’ quarter in northern Kolkata, is renowned for its clay idol craftsmanship, catering to festivals and exports. Despite challenges, the potters have preserved their heritage, transitioning from making pots to creating deities for worship.

College Street (Boi Para) - College Street, a 1.5 km stretch in central Kolkata, is famed for its numerous bookstores and educational institutions. Known as Boi Para (Book Town), it attracts book lovers from across the city and state. The street features small kiosks selling new and old books, with extensive bargaining and rare finds.

St. John’s Church - St. John’s Church, one of Kolkata’s oldest churches, was built between 1784 and 1787. Initially a cathedral, it served as the Anglican Cathedral of Calcutta until 1847. The church, modeled on St Martin-in-the-Fields in London, features a distinctive 174 ft stone spire with a giant clock.

Maghen David Synagogue - Built in 1884 by Elias David Ezra, the Maghen David Synagogue features Italian Renaissance architecture with a brick red finish. The synagogue’s interior boasts a chequered marble floor, chandeliers, stained glass windows, and ornate pillars. The ark, set into the apse wall, includes the Ten Commandments and other Jewish iconography.

Dakshineswar Kali Temple - The Dakshineswar Kali Temple, built in 1855 by Rani Rashmoni, is dedicated to Bhavatarini (Kali). Located on the Hooghly River’s eastern bank, the temple complex includes twelve Shiva shrines, a Radha-Krishna temple, and a bathing ghat. It is associated with mystics Ramakrishna and Ma Sarada Devi.

Belur Math - Belur Math, the headquarters of the Ramakrishna Math and Mission, was founded by Swami Vivekananda. Located on the Hooghly River’s west bank, its architecture symbolizes the unity of all religions, blending Hindu, Islamic, Buddhist, and Christian elements.

Victoria Memorial Hall - The Victoria Memorial, a large marble building in Kolkata, was constructed between 1906 and 1921 in memory of Queen Victoria. Now a museum and tourist destination, it is situated on the Maidan by the Hooghly River.

Writers’ Building - The Writers’ Building, the secretariat of the West Bengal State Government, was originally the administrative office for British East India Company clerks. Designed in 1777, it has undergone several extensions and now features a Greco-Roman facade. It housed the Chief Minister’s office until 2013.

Race Course - Kolkata’s Race Course, the largest horse racing venue in India, was established in 1820 and is maintained by the Royal Calcutta Turf Club. Races are held from July to September and November to March, typically on Saturdays and public holidays.

Calcutta High Court - The Calcutta High Court, India’s oldest, has jurisdiction over West Bengal and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Its design is based on Belgium’s Cloth Hall, Ypres. Despite Kolkata’s name change in 2001, the court retains its original name.

Town Hall - Built in 1813 in Roman Doric style by Maj. Gen. John Garstin, Town Hall was funded by a lottery for European social gatherings. It has served various purposes, including a rationing office during WWII and a council chamber. Renovated in 1897, it now houses statues and portraits.

Eden Gardens - Established in 1864, Eden Gardens is India’s oldest cricket stadium and the second largest after Sardar Patel Stadium. Named after the adjacent Eden Gardens park, it was initially called Auckland Circus Gardens. The stadium was built between Babughat and Fort William.

Raj Bhavan - Raj Bhavan, the official residence of the West Bengal Governor, was built in 1803. Initially the Viceroy of India’s residence, it became the Governor’s residence after independence. The building, constructed by Marquess Wellesley, features the first elevator in India, installed in 1892.

St. Andrew’s Church - St. Andrew’s Church, the only Scottish church in Kolkata, was founded in 1815 and opened in 1818. Known as the Kirk, it features a clock tower added in 1835 and was designed by M/s Burn, Currie & Co.

Fort William - Fort William, built in the early years of British India, is located on the Hooghly River’s eastern banks. Named after King William III, it includes the Maidan park. The fort, rebuilt after the Battle of Plassey, now serves as the Indian Army’s Eastern Command headquarters.

General Post Office - The General Post Office, Kolkata’s central post office, was designed in 1864 by Walter B. Grenville. Located on the site of the first Fort William, it features a brass plate marking the fort’s eastern end and handles most of the city’s mail.

Shaheed Minar - The Shaheed Minar, formerly the Ochterlony Monument, was erected in 1828 to honor Major General Sir David Ochterlony. Renamed in 1969 to commemorate Indian freedom movement martyrs, it was designed by J. P. Parker.

Maidan - The Maidan, Kolkata’s largest urban park, includes Eden Gardens and several football stadiums. Known as the “lungs of Kolkata,” it stretches from Raj Bhavan to the National Library and from the Hooghly River to Victoria Memorial. The park was created after the construction of Fort William in 1758.

• Customised Private Tour in Air-conditioned Vehicle with English Speaking Driver
• Bottled water
• Hotel Pickup and Drop-off
• All Fees & Taxes including Guide Fees, Fuel Surcharge, Parking & Toll Charges
• Idol Making in Kumartuli
• Tea / Coffee at the Indian Coffee House

• Gratuities
• Cost of Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner, anything else unless specified.
• Entry fee for the Victoria Memorial is not covered. Guests can purchase the ticket on arrival.