Ganjali Khan Complex – A Masterpiece of Persian Urban Architecture in Kerman. The Ganjali Khan Complex, in the historic city of Kerman, is a magnificent example of Safavid-era urban planning and Persian architecture. Built in the early 17th century by Ganjali Khan, the governor of Kerman under Shah Abbas I, the complex was designed as a multifunctional civic center that served economic, social, and religious purposes. Its harmonious layout reflects the careful integration of aesthetics and function typical of Persian design. At the heart of the complex lies a large square, modeled after Isfahan’s Naqsh-e Jahan Square, surrounded by key structures such as a caravanserai, a mosque, a bazaar, a bathhouse (hammam), a mint, and a school (madrasa). Each structure demonstrates exquisite Safavid architectural features, including intricate tile-work, frescoes, stucco carvings, and vaulted ceilings. The bathhouse, in particular, is celebrated for its de-tailed wall paintings and elegant interior. The Ganjali Khan Bazaar, which stretches alongside the square, was once a thriving commercial hub linking Kerman to trade routes across Iran and Central Asia. The mint produced coinage, highlighting the complex’s economic role, while the madrasa provided religious and scholarly education. Today, the Ganjali Khan Complex stands as a preserved open-air museum, reflecting the vibrant civic life of Safavid Iran.

Ganjali Khan Complex is located downtown in Kerman beside Kerman Grand Bazaar. Ganjali Khan was one of the famous governors of Shah Abbas era who ruled over Kerman from 1005 until 1034 and established numerous monuments and buildings and attempted to the prosperity of the area. Some of the public buildings that have remained from his time include Ganjali Khan Complex in Kerman and Zeinoding Caravanserai (Ganjali Khan Caravanserai) on Yazd-Kerman Road, Khan Pool on Kerman-Mashhad Road and some aqueducts in Kerman City. A share of the revenue of the complex and aqueducts is given to Astan Qods Razavi. These buildings were irreparably damaged during Aqa Mohammad Khan attacks. The area of Ganjali Khan Complex is 11000 square meters and it includes a square, bazaar, bath, school, mosque, inn, bank and citren. Ganjali Khan Bazaars are located in three sides of the square and coppersmith bazaar forms the major bazaar order. The architect of the complex was Master Sultan Mohammad Architect Yazdi and its founder was Ganjali Khan, the governor of Kerman during 1005-1029 hijri. There are four mosques at four sides of the square, three of which are remaining and the most elegant mosque is in the eastern side of the inn which is considered a museum of decorative arts.

Ganjali Khan Complex is located in the center of ancient Kerman. It is next to Kerman Bazaar. Ganjali Khan was one of the famous rulers in King Abbas Era from 1596 to 1625. So many architectural sites had been built under his command. He had an important role in regional development. Some of the public architectural sites that were built in Kerman under the command of Ganjali Khan are Ganjali Khan Complex in the city center, Ganjali Khan Caravanserai on Yazd-Kerman Road, Hoz Khan on Kerman-Mashhad Road and some Qanats in the city. During Agha Mohammad Khan’s geostrategic military missions, some of these buildings suffered some irreparable damages. Ganjali Khan area is about 11,000 square meters. This complex includes a bazaar, square, bath, Zarrabkhane, school, caravansary, and a cistern. There are four mosques in four corners of the square from three of which are retained. The most beautiful one is the mosque on the eastern side which is an artistically decorated museum. The complex architecture was Soltan Mohammad Memare Yazdi. The architectural style of this complex is in Isfahani Style Different parts of the complex are: The square Ganjali Khan Bazaar Ganjali Khan Mosque Ganjali Khan Bath Ganjali Khan School Zarrabkhane

Ganjali Khan Mosque, located northeast of Ganjali Khan Square, next to Ganjali Khan School, was built about 4 AH by the ruler Ganjali Khan appointed by Shah Abbas Safavi. This mosque was actually the place of worship of the ruler of Kerman and in another version of the mosque, the Ganjali Khan School.

beautiful traditional place. Architects must see this place

Ganj Ali Khan Mosque is located on the northeast side of Ganj Ali Khan Square and next to Ganj Ali Khan School, which was built around 1007 AH by Ganj Ali Khan, the ruler appointed by Shah Abbas Safavi. This mosque was actually the place of worship of the ruler of Kerman, and according to another version of the mosque, it was Ganj Ali Khan's school.

It is a a great tourist attraction, which is a complex of buildings and baths built by Ganj Ali Khan who governed Kerman, Sistan and Kandahar provinces from 1596 to 1621 under Safavid Shah Abbas I. A number of inscriptions laid inside the complex indicate the exact date when these places have been built. The architect of the complex was Mohammad Soltani from Yazd۔

To describe the beauty of this garden, it must be said that its charm, especially during the evening and night when the building's lighting begins, is so impactful that it leaves every viewer in awe. Its breathtaking beauty is truly mesmerizing. Encountering such a structure in the heart of a dry, desert-like region sometimes gives the viewer the feeling that the scenes are not real and that they are watching a dream unfold before their eyes.

Shahzadeh Mahan Historical Garden in Iran is one of those magical places that stays with you long after your visit. Beautifully designed and set against a desert backdrop, the garden is a perfect blend of nature and architecture. It’s worth visiting both during the day, when you can admire the intricate details in natural light, and at night, when the entire garden is beautifully illuminated, creating a dreamlike atmosphere. By nightfall, the place turns almost fairy-tale-like. A must-see destination for anyone traveling through Iran and wishing to experience the elegance and spirit of Persian garden design.

Spectacular! The minute I stepped my foot in the palce I melted in the beauty and the tranquility of it. The atmosphere is exceptional. You would find yourself in the shoes of a Qajar prince. The architecture has both the glory of a palace and the peacefulness of a home. The weather feels a lot cooler and less dense compared to the closet city. Loved it. By the way, the restaurant there was almost perfect. Although the prices are high, the food was nothing less than perfect. I recommend testing the food named "boz-ghormeh"; it is a local.

It gives a very good feeling. It gave me a feeling as if I had gone to see Hafeziyeh in Shiraz. Not every ancient monument conveys this feeling.

It was the dirtiest park that we have visited so far in Iran. Garbage in the water and in the shrubs. Top pond empty, full of mud and smells bad. They charge you for parking and entrance to the garden. Snack bar looks closed with the shelves empty and minimal selection.

Locals come for a walk and picnic. Very good place to hang out during weekend.

The most beautiful garden I've seen in Iran so far is this one. I liked its stair-like structure of its pools and also it's combination of trees. I have to say Kerman in general got into me.

Rayen Citadel, located near Kerman, Iran, is an ancient adobe fortress from the Sassanid era, over a thousand years old. It is the world’s second-largest adobe citadel after Arg-e Bam, covering more than 22,000 square meters on the slopes of the Hezar Mountains at 2,200 meters. The fort has massive walls, 16 defensive towers, and a single entrance gate, showcasing ancient Persian military architecture. Once a stronghold and trading hub on an important route between Kerman, Jiroft, and Bandar Abbas, Rayen was known for textile and weapon production. The citadel was inhabited until about 1868 and includes residential quarters, a marketplace, a mosque, a bathhouse, a school, and a governing complex. The ruler's area features the finest buildings, including multi-story homes and courtyards, reflecting social class divisions. Rayen Citadel has withstood numerous natural disasters and invasions, thanks to its fortified walls and strategic hilltop location. It has hidden escape routes and a sophisticated defense system, representing ancient urban planning and craftsmanship. Today, the citadel is a popular tourist site with preserved structures and scenic views of the desert and nearby natural attractions like Rayen Waterfall and Mount Hezar. The best visiting seasons are spring and autumn, offering comfortable weather to explore this historical treasure.

Wow did I love this place. This is like the smaller brother of Arg Bam but it still stands out. The place has all the charm. You can really imagine how the local people lived here in the small areas and how they kept warm and also how the bazaar worked. This place is definitely smaller than Arg Bam but absolutely worth the visit.

Rayen Castle is an adobe castle 100 Kilometers south of Kerman province. It is situated on the skirts of the mountain Hezar. The medieval mudbrick city of Rayen is similar to Arg-e Bam which was destroyed in an earthquake in December 2003. Rayen displays all the architectural elements of a deserted citadel. It is extremely well preserved, despite numerous natural disasters that have destroyed similar structures nearby, and it is one of the most interesting sites in Iran. It is thought that it dates back to pre-islamic Sassanid-era. • You can easily find the route to the citadel in Rayen city. Navigation signs are everywhere! 👍🏻 • Before buying ticket, ask attendant to give you a gist of guidance, like where to begin and end, even though there are signs on your way. • Due to Coronavirus situation, timetable has changed for visitors. Therefore it is better to call and inform oneself in advance, in case of any further notices regarding closure.

This beautiful Castle, located in Kerman province, is the second largest brick building in the world after the Bam Castle. This Castle, a valid document for the 1000 year history of the Rayen, is now attracted by thousands of domestic and foreign tourists. This Castle was home to 150 years ago. One of the remarkable points about the Castle, which perhaps distinguishes it from other similar buildings, is the life of about 5,000 people in the same 150 years ago.

While not as big as Bam citadel, it's still a nice place to visit. One thing that I like about this place is that unlike Bam citadel, it's not heavily restored! So while you are there, you can still feel the history behind it. The place is easily accessible and it has an appropriate road.

A magnificent citadel risen in the desert which is dated back to the Sassanid empire renovations during the Islamic period. It is well preserved, despite numerous natural disasters that have destroyed similar structures nearby.

this place is so far from the other cities but it was fantastic. i really enjoy this place. but there was no good resturant near this place.

Fantastic view. Soft sands are great for a ride with 4×4 vechile. But because from last year ATVs are forbidden, you can just enjoy this desert with proper cars.

Amazing view. It's wonderful experience to see the beauty of deserts in person. Kalut is a truly special natural phenomena. It is a must-see. The weathering in day is too hot. And in might it could fall below zero in the Winter. So, best time is to visit it in dawn or dusk. Just don't miss it if you go to Kerman.

The best time to visit Kalouts is on the morning. Another thing is that there is an accommodation only 5 kilometeres from Kalouts which you can stay there. In my this is an amazing place in Iran. In the morning, you can enjoy camel riding.

Oh my God! This place is to die for. The 4 wheeling here is magnificent. The views are just out of this world. It is as if you are in another world. I wouldn't miss this place for the world.

what a view. what a sky. how many stars. what a nice place. please , do not forget to visit this place. if you wanted to camp for the night, dont forget to be well equiped

It is really a "Must See" it's so unique! With Ali it is so fantastic, he know the best places and all about Kalouts.

Even if I went there New year's Eve and it's very crowded at a time but a bit far from crowd I found peace and silence of this astonishing and mysterious desert. They say Shahdad Kalut is the highest measured temperature on earth by around 72 degrea Celsius under the summer sun. Its landscape is special and gives a feeling that you are walking in a mysterious time and place which many things are going on that you don't know about them. I believe it was my best desert experience. It is also a good place for camping at night especially at Autumn or early Spring.

Don’t come here atm. It’s a complete construction site. Every building has a framework, it’s not allowed to go besides one straight path, everything is closed, literally every door has a big locker and you can’t even make a difference between construction or ancient building. Not a single shop is open, no chance to get food/drinks. Walking to the top is not worth it, cause it just stops half way and they put bars were the view should be. You can’t visit any courtyard, mosque, upstairs or any kind of building. Its more of a lost place character- would visit it for free. But for this you pay 3Mio Rial (~5$) pax. We’re disappointed and won’t recommend it to someone until it’s not finished (doesn’t seem like it will be in the near future, as there was nobody working and the frameworks were pretty dirty/old). It’s a shame they let you pay for this. Not wondering why we were the only 2 persons. We wanted to talk about it with the people in charge, but nobody could speak english. They went to 2 closed buildings and opened them, but also they were not even halfway finished, so you couldn’t really see what it was or should become. We tried to translate our issue, but they were referring to the „UNESCO“ status.

Visiting Arg-e Bam felt like stepping back in time. Built entirely from sun-dried mud bricks, the scale and atmosphere of this place are truly impressive. It’s worth taking your time to wander through the narrow alleys and quiet courtyards to soak in the desert silence and history. Be sure to climb to the very top of the fortress – the panoramic view over the ancient city and surrounding desert is absolutely breathtaking. Photos can’t capture the unique energy this place holds

Beautiful place! It’s very big area An ancient ambient with a great design! Unfortunately the repairing process has been too long after the big earthquake about 20 years ago and still needs work. Visited on May 2022 for first time.

The biggest brick-made citadel from the era of sasanid empire in iran. Magnificent glorious structure. Big enough to be an ancient city. Unfortunately was almost completely ruined by 2004 bam earthquake but some parts has been under reconstruction.

Absolutely unreal place, a bit of construction is happening at the moment but it did not take away from the amazing citadel.

Such a beautiful place, you must go and visit that historical site and you would be amazed when you see it from close.That huge castle was built around 2000 years ago and one the largest in world. I would highly recommend to read history of the place before visiting

A disappointment. Didn't meet our expectations. While it is worth a visit, it's not restored that much after the earthquake happened almost 20 years. The restoration changed its atmosphere too much. The color and shape of the clay used for the restoration is not what I remember from the days before the earthquake.

Mohenjo-Daro, one of the world's oldest archaeological sites, is a must-visit for history buffs! The ancient ruins offer a glimpse into the sophisticated civilization of the Indus Valley. The site's significance and grandeur are awe-inspiring. The photos don't do justice to the experience - visit in person to appreciate the intricate architecture and rich history.

Unveiling ancient secrets! 🌟 I visited the breathtaking Mohenjo-Daro today, and I was blown away by its rich history and majestic architecture. The intricate ruins, advanced drainage systems, and mysterious artifacts left me in awe. A must-visit for history buffs and curious minds! 🌿

Mohenjo Daro, located in Sindh, Pakistan, is one of the oldest and most remarkable archaeological sites in the world. Belonging to the Indus Valley Civilization, it dates back to around 2500 BCE. The site reveals the advanced urban planning, drainage systems, and well-structured homes of one of the world’s earliest cities. Walking through the ruins gives a glimpse into a highly organized society that existed thousands of years ago. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-visit for history lovers, students, and researchers. Though preservation challenges exist, the site remains a powerful reminder of ancient human progress and innovation.

Mohin jodaro an ancient city of the Indus Valley Civilization (c. 7000–600 B.C.E.) that settled along the Indus River in modern-day Pakistan. Situated in Larkan district of Pakistan. A worth seeing site for Archeologist and public by large of an oldest civilizations.

Fantastic hestorical place to visit The best time is winter because in summer it is too hot the temperature goes up to 52°C, even it become hard to walk

Ruins are placed at vast area, need guide to properly go through all these amazing places

The way the excavations have been done and the walls have been displayed is very interesting.

Patriotism at War Memorial, Longewala, Jaisalmer Visiting the War Memorial at Longewala was a moving and proud experience. Standing on the very ground where the 1971 Indo-Pak war was fought, I felt deep respect for the bravery of Indian soldiers who defended the nation against all odds. The museum, tanks, and preserved bunkers tell stories of courage and sacrifice. Watching the documentary on the battle filled me with pride and emotion. Surrounded by the vast Thar Desert, the memorial stands as a symbol of valor and patriotism. Longewala isn’t just a place—it’s a living tribute to India’s heroes and their indomitable spirit.

The Longewala War Memorial in Rajasthan is a must-visit place for those who wish to understand the real story of the 1971 India-Pak war. Located near the Indo-Pak border, this site beautifully preserves the memories of brave soldiers. You can see actual tanks, guns, bunkers, and the recreated war setup showing how the battle was fought. There is also a short film that narrates the entire war situation, making it both emotional and inspiring. The nearby Border Café and museum add to the experience. Entry to the museum is through a ticket. Truly patriotic and worth visiting!

Must visit place. Here, we can see the fighter jets, arms used in 1971 war. You can also watch movie related to Indian army. More things are coming up. Salute to Indian soldiers who are away from family, protecting us and those who lost their in dosing.

Very beautiful and well maintained. There is last cafe of India. You can eat something yummy fill items. But yry to reach there as early as you can.. Day time very hot normally

"Visiting Longewala was an unforgettable experience. This place is not just a tourist spot, but a symbol of India’s courage and sacrifice. The Longewala War Memorial takes you back to the 1971 Indo-Pak war, where a handful of brave Indian soldiers held their ground against a much larger enemy force and created history. The tanks, bunkers, and museum displays make you feel the real spirit of the battlefield. Walking through the memorial gave me goosebumps — a deep sense of pride and patriotism filled my heart. It reminded me how our soldiers protect us with unwavering courage, even in the harsh desert terrain. The place is well-maintained, and the vibes are so powerful that you leave with immense respect for our armed forces. If you visit Jaisalmer, Longewala is a must-visit to connect with the real heroes of our nation."

Longewala War Memorial is a place that fills your heart with immense pride and respect for the Indian Army. 🇮🇳 The memorial stands as a powerful reminder of the heroic Battle of Longewala fought in 1971, where our brave soldiers defended the nation with unmatched courage. The display of real tanks, jeeps, and aircraft used in the war, along with the short documentary, gives a deeply emotional and patriotic experience. The area is clean, well-maintained, and beautifully managed by the Army. Visiting this place makes you realize the true meaning of bravery and sacrifice. A must-visit destination for every Indian — more than a tourist spot, it’s a place of honor and inspiration. 🙏🪖✨

I had a deeply inspiring experience visiting Longewala War Memorial. It’s a place that fills you with immense pride and respect for the bravery and sacrifice of the Indian Armed Forces. The memorial beautifully showcases the story of the historic 1971 battle. The tanks, weapons, and exhibits on display provide a glimpse into the heroic efforts of our Soldiers.Remembering our heroes who laid down their lives to stop the enemy forces to ensure the generations after would live free. The memorial and neighbouring areas are very well managed by the Indian Army. A nice souvenir shop, a war museum and some amazing exhibits from the 1971 war.

Divine Serenity at Tanot Mata Temple, Jaisalmer Visiting Tanot Mata Temple near Jaisalmer was a deeply spiritual experience. Located close to the India-Pakistan border, this temple stands as a symbol of faith and miracles. During the 1965 war, countless bombs fell around it—but none exploded inside, protecting the temple and soldiers alike. As I entered, the calm chants and fluttering prayer flags filled me with peace and reverence. The surrounding desert stretched endlessly, adding to its mystic beauty. Tanot Mata Temple is not just a sacred place—it’s a reminder of unwavering devotion, courage, and the divine power guarding Rajasthan’s golden sands.

super exploring place in Rajasthan, 60kms from the jaisalmer. the story is, when the war between India 🇮🇳 and 🇵pakistan 🇵🇰 going in near 1971 , the missile logged by the enemy at the temple 🛕 the tanot goddess saved our army and nothing harmed, because none of bombs 💣 and missiles exploded 🤯. its a mind blowing spiritual temple who saved many 🙏🏽 lives of Indian soldiers 🙏🏽 🙌. i would suggest everyone to visit their and take blessings from the #tanotraitemple mata mandir jaisalmer. note :- its all in under the army personal now.

Shri Tanot Mata Temple in Tanot is one of the most divine and historic temples in Rajasthan, located near the Indo-Pak border. It is believed that during the 1971 India-Pak war, several bombs were dropped by Pakistan near the temple, but not a single one exploded – considered a true miracle of Mata Tanot. Even today, those unexploded bombs are displayed inside the temple as a reminder of her divine power. Devotees come here to tie chunni or rumal while making wishes. The temple is peaceful, clean, and beautifully maintained. A must-visit for every traveler to Jaisalmer.

Spiritually Powerful & Historically Significant: Tanot Mata Temple Visiting Tanot Mata Temple was one of the most memorable experiences of our Jaisalmer trip. Located close to the India–Pakistan border, the temple is not only a spiritual landmark but also a place of immense historical importance. Tanot Mata Temple is widely known for its connection to the 1965 Indo-Pak War, when several bombs were dropped near the temple but miraculously none of them exploded. The BSF now maintains the temple, and the museum nearby showcases bombs, photographs, and documents related to this incredible chapter of history. Standing there, you truly feel the blend of devotion, patriotism, and resilience. The temple is now very well connected through the Bharatmala road project, making the long journey through the silent, endless stretches of the Thar Desert smooth and scenic. The drive itself is peaceful and almost surreal—vast empty landscapes, golden dunes, and the quiet beauty of Rajasthan. The nearest border post is Bawaliyanwala, which you can visit with permission. You must get the border pass issued from the window near the temple before 3:30 PM, so plan your timing accordingly. The process is simple, but the cut-off time is strict. Overall, Tanot Mata Temple is a must-visit for anyone interested in history, spirituality, and the unique desert landscape of western Rajasthan. It’s a place that leaves you with a sense of calm, pride, and reverence.

Good experience. 12 kn from Jaisalmer. Started from Jaisalmer, went to border from there which is 20km away. You need BSF pass available there in their office free of cost.Have aadhar, driving license and a pen. From there, go to Longewala, from there, to sam sand dune. Thereafter one can come back to Jaisalmer.

Visited the Tanot Mata Temple and it was an amazing experience! The place is so peaceful and filled with positive vibes. Surrounded by desert beauty and silence, it truly feels special. You can also get permission here to visit the Indo-Pak border, which makes the trip even more exciting. A must-visit destination for anyone exploring Jaisalmer! 🌵🙏🙏🏻🙏🏻

Good place to visit and here one can see the marvel of Tanot Mata that happened in real during the war. Place is very clean. If visiting this place by your own vehicle then make sure to refill the fuel at Jaisalmer or other place coming from as there is no fuel station on the way. Jai Mata Di. Jai Hind.

Shah Rukn-e-Alam (formally Sheikh Rukn-ud-Din Abul Fateh) was an extremely important 13th and 14th-century Punjabi Muslim Sufi saint from Multan (in modern-day Pakistan). Here are the key things to know about him and his legacy: The Saint and His Life * Title Meaning: His title, Shah Rukn-e-Alam, means "Pillar of the World." * Sufi Order: He belonged to the Suhrawardiyya Sufi order. * Family: He was the son of Pir Sadar-Al-Din Arif and the grandson and spiritual successor of another renowned saint, Baha-ud-din Zakariya. * Influence: He is revered as one of the most eminent saints of the region and dedicated his life to teaching and spreading the call to righteousness. The Tomb of Shah Rukn-e-Alam * Location: His mausoleum is located in the city of Multan, Punjab, Pakistan. * Architecture: The tomb is a stunning example of pre-Mughal and is considered the earliest example of Tughluq architecture in the Indian subcontinent. It was built between 1320 and 1324 CE. * Structure: It's a magnificent, towering three-tiered, octagonal structure, constructed of red brick and decorated with beautiful blue and white glazed faience mosaic tiles. * Pilgrimage Site: The shrine is a major site of pilgrimage, attracting over 100,000 pilgrims yearly from all over South Asia, especially for the annual Urs festival commemorating his death. Shah Rukn-e-Alam and his shrine remain a profoundly significant part of the historical, cultural, and spiritual landscape of Multan.

This is a spiritual and historic place, good for people who like to visit religious sites. But some people there force visitors to buy flowers and food for pigeons, which can be annoying. The food sold there is not very good, so it’s better not to buy it. Still, if you are in Multan, it’s worth visiting for a short time.

We were in Multan on a tour and our friend suggested to visit this tomb. There are few things thats must be improved but if we visit this tomb for historical reasons then this tomb has a significant historical value. This was a fun tour. Learnt a lot of new things, read some historical facts that were lost in the time. Overall a good experience would definitely recommend to others.

Discover the Timeless Beauty of Hazrat Shah Rukn-e-Alam Tomb Located in the heart of Multan, Punjab, the Hazrat Shah Rukn-e-Alam Tomb is a breathtakingly beautiful and historic site that will leave you spellbound. This ancient mausoleum is not only a testament to the region's rich cultural heritage but also a masterpiece of architecture that showcases unique and intricate designs. As you step into the tomb, you'll be struck by the stunning artwork and craftsmanship that adorns the walls and ceilings. The intricate woodwork and ornate decorations are truly awe-inspiring, and you'll find yourself marveling at the skill and attention to detail that has gone into creating this magnificent structure. The tomb is also the final resting place of some revered spiritual figures, adding to its spiritual significance. The atmosphere is peaceful and serene, and the cool breeze provides a welcome respite from the scorching heat of Multan. One of the unique attractions here is a tree adorned with small pieces of cloth, tied by devotees as a symbol of their wishes. It's fascinating to see the vibrant colors and the hopes and prayers of the people. However, be cautious of pickpockets and some individuals within the shrine who might approach you for money. The surrounding gardens are beautifully maintained, and the nearby bird market adds to the charm of the place. Whether you're a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or simply looking for a peaceful retreat, Hazrat Shah Rukn-e-Alam Tomb is an absolute must-visit destination. Recommendation: Plan your visit during the cooler hours of the day to make the most of your experience. Don't miss the stunning woodwork, artwork, and the vibrant gardens. Be respectful of the shrine and its surroundings, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere that pervades this historic site.

The Tomb of Shah Rukn-e-Alam in Multan is one of the most iconic and revered monuments in Pakistan, celebrated for both its spiritual significance and architectural brilliance. Built between 1320 and 1324 CE by Ghiyas-ud-Din Tughluq, the tomb was originally intended as a mausoleum for the emperor himself but was later gifted to the followers of the great Sufi saint Shah Rukn-e-Alam. After the saint’s death in 1335, his remains were transferred to this majestic structure, transforming it into a sacred site that continues to attract pilgrims from all over the country. The tomb is a masterwork of early Indo-Islamic architecture. Its design, marked by a massive octagonal base, tapering tiers, and a magnificent dome, set a precedent for Islamic architecture in the subcontinent. The use of red brick, shisham wood beams, and turquoise glazed tiles gives the structure a striking visual contrast that is instantly recognizable. The outer walls are decorated with intricate tile work featuring floral and geometric motifs, and Quranic inscriptions, reflecting Persian and Central Asian artistic influences. Inside, the space feels both vast and intimate, with soft light filtering through the intricately patterned screens and windows. The main chamber contains the sarcophagus of Shah Rukn-e-Alam, surrounded by several smaller graves believed to belong to his descendants and followers. The peaceful ambiance and spiritual aura of the space leave a lasting impression on visitors, especially during the annual urs festival, when the site is filled with devotional music, prayer, and reflection. Over the years, significant efforts have been made to preserve and restore the tomb. A major conservation initiative in the 1970s not only stabilized the structure but also revitalized traditional crafts, helping preserve the cultural heritage associated with the site.

Shah Rukn-e-Alam tomb is a beautiful historical place in Multan. Its architecture is stunning, but it's not clean enough. Some people take advantage of visitors and ask for money in the name of religion. This is not right. The government should fix the cleanliness and stop these people from taking advantage of others. If the government takes care of this, the tomb can be a great place for tourists. Let's preserve our cultural heritage. I hope the authorities will take action to improve the situation and make this place a pride for Pakistan.

It was disappointing to visit such a sacred place and see the lack of cleanliness and maintenance. The area seemed neglected, with little attention from the relevant government authorities. A place of such cultural and spiritual significance deserves better care and respect

It’s a nice beautiful ruins of an old fort. The tour guide seemed knowledgeable and kept us entertained with facts about the place. There is a lot of walking and climbing stairs involved so be careful. There is a golf cart bus service available too but it’s limited. Make sure to take water with you. Wear clothes that will go straight to the washer later.

Rohtas Fort is located on the outskirts of Dina city, about a 30-minute drive from the city center. As someone who has visited many forts due to my interest in history, I can confidently say this is the largest and most impressive fort I have seen. It’s massive, very well-preserved, and heavily fortified. We had an elderly guide who gave us an excellent tour, explaining the history behind every part of the fort — why it was built, how it was built, and who built it. The fort was constructed by Sher Shah Suri as a defense against Mughal invasions. Architecturally, it’s designed to function as a fortified city, and its structure shows how advanced and secure it was in the 16th century. The fort is not just historically rich but also a peaceful place ideal for contemplation and relaxation. It has multiple gates, each historically linked to different cities. For anyone interested in history, this site is highly recommended. However, a few things to keep in mind — if you're visiting with young children, be very careful. Many areas on top of the fort lack protective barriers or walls, making it risky for small kids. There is a canteen, but the prices are very high. I suggest bringing your own food and especially water. I visited in January, during winter, and even then, walking around the fort was exhausting. Water is a must. There is also a museum inside the fort, which is free to enter. However, photography is not allowed inside the museum. Despite these minor issues, Rohtas Fort is a fantastic place to visit for anyone who appreciates history and heritage.

A Majestic Fort with a Strong Summer Warning Rohtas Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site near Jhelum, is a monumental testament to 16th-century Muslim military architecture. Commissioned by the formidable Pashtun ruler Sher Shah Suri, its massive walls and strategic location make it an essential destination for history and architecture enthusiasts. However, visitors should heed a crucial piece of advice: exploring the grandeur of Rohtas Fort is an experience best saved for the cooler months, as the intense summer heat can make a visit extremely challenging. A Glimpse into a Storied Past Built between 1541 and 1548, the fort was a masterpiece of strategic design, intended to suppress local tribes and defend against the return of the exiled Mughal emperor, Humayun. The architecture is a fascinating blend of Afghan, Persian, and local traditions, creating a unique style that later influenced Mughal forts. The sheer scale is breathtaking, with fortified sandstone walls stretching over four kilometers, punctuated by 68 bastions and 12 monumental gates. Key structures like the Haveli Man Singh, the Rani Mahal, and the impressive Shahi Mosque offer a glimpse into the life and culture of the era. Why Summer Visits are Not Recommended The summer in Punjab brings extreme heat, and the fort's exposed, rugged terrain offers little respite. Exploring the vast 70-hectare expanse requires extensive walking on uneven ground, which becomes a strenuous and uncomfortable task under the scorching sun. For a pleasant and truly immersive experience, planning your visit during the cooler, more forgiving months from October to March is highly recommended. Planning Your Visit Rohtas Fort is open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Entry tickets are priced at PKR 500 for foreign tourists and PKR 50 for local visitors. Given the fort's vastness, consider hiring a local guide. It is essential to wear comfortable walking shoes and to bring an ample supply of water and snacks, as facilities within the fort are limited. A Must-See, but in the Right Season Rohtas Fort is a magnificent historical site that offers a captivating journey into the past. Its grandeur and architectural brilliance are undeniable. However, to fully appreciate its splendor, it is essential to visit during the right season to ensure a comfortable and memorable experience.

The Government of Punjab should focus on developing and promoting these historical places to boost tourism, preserve cultural heritage, and generate local economic growth.

Built by Emperor Sher Shah Suri in the 16th century, this UNESCO listed marvel, near Jhelum is a masterpiece of Mughal-era military architecture. Massive walls, grand gates, detailed work on the walls and intricate Persian calligraphy transport you to another era. The views are breathtaking, and the history is palpable—perfect for explorers and history lovers. A must-visit for anyone traveling through Punjab.

Rohtas Fort (قلعہ روہتاس) is a majestic 16th-century fortress located near the city of Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. Built by the Afghan king Sher Shah Suri, this architectural marvel is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a remarkable example of early Muslim military architecture in South Asia. The fort was constructed to suppress the local Gakhar tribes and to act as a strategic defense post against the Mughal emperor Humayun. Spread over 70 hectares, Rohtas Fort boasts massive walls, towering gateways, and over a dozen bastions that reflect its military significance. Its most famous gateway, the Sohail Gate, stands as a grand entrance showcasing fine stonework and historical inscriptions. The fort also contains barracks, stepwells, and a mosque, all preserved in a stunning natural setting surrounded by hills and countryside. Visiting Rohtas Fort is like stepping back in time—offering not just a visual treat for history lovers and architecture enthusiasts, but also a peaceful escape from urban life. It's a perfect destination for anyone interested in Pakistan's rich heritage and offers great opportunities for photography, exploration, and learning.

A critical page of military history of the region. The place has not been given the care it deserved. This heritage site is highly dilapidated with no care or maintenance whatsoever. Authorities need to seriously consider it's care and maintenance before it's all gone.

I had a good experience visiting Safari Park. The environment is pleasant, and it’s a nice place to spend time with family or friends. However, there’s a bit of a shortage when it comes to the variety of animals. For example, lions are limited, and some animals like rhinos are missing altogether. Still, it’s worth visiting for the overall atmosphere and the animals that are there.

Visited after a long time and they have improved alot. Good place for families and kids. Parking fee is 100rs. They have packages for adults and kids. For adult 800rs and for kids 450rs which includes entry, aquarium, ev jungle safari and lion safari. You have to buy separate tickets for each activity but if you take the package it will cost less. We took the package and after entering the park we did ride in a EV bus which took us into different areas which included different species of Deers, Zebra and Ostrich. Good thing was that animals were not in cages they were close to their natural habitat. They are also including more animals like giraffe and elephants soon. After that the bus took us to aquarium and it was good with all the species in it and their details. And lastly we visited the Lion Safari in a covered van. They also have huge area covered with birds and peacocks and you can walk in it. They also have fun are and many activities spots. A must place visit.

Show the hole safari park is totally changed. Now you can move around the park in an electric vehicle that would charge only 400 for an adult and 200 for a kid under 8 years of age. This experience is amazing and kids would love the ride. They have cleaned the entire park, especially the aquarium is amazing and beautiful however the number of lines are very less during the periods of heavy smog you should not go because it's very dusty

It was a very bad experience. They charged way too much — 400 for tickets and we only saw goats, nothing else. For every single thing, they were asking separate money. Never ever recommend it! To see everything, it cost 1200 — what the hell kind of “just finished” price is this? Completely unjustified. It was a very bad experience, no one should go. Lahore Zoo is much better — with a 100 ticket you can see all the animals there.

It's a great place to visit with kids But they have very less animals/birds in their stock. They don't have a giraffe and a elephant for the record. overall a great place which offers safari jungle kind of vibe in Pakistan. Plus aquarium is a good addition.

Tickets Cost of Whole Package is 800 for Adults and 450 Is for children.children upto 3 Years are free. If you don't want to avail complete Package Tiger Safari etc , you can avail Birds Aviary , Animal Costume Kids show and dancing fountains Show in 100 PKR Ticker per person .

DO NOT COME HERE! WASTE OF TIME AND MONEY!! I'm from Canada first time coming to pakistan saw many vlogs and visited many places here touristic and non touristic places! THIS ONE THE WORST ONE YET! Waited 45minutes to 1hour to see the lion and two tigress for 30seconds THEY DID NOT WANT US TO SEE the panthers or white tigers etc..!!! SO DIRTY TOO!! :(

I visited the Lahore Museum a few years ago, and it was truly a wonderful experience. It’s a great place full of history, culture, and knowledge. The museum has a vast collection of ancient artifacts, coins, sculptures, paintings, and manuscripts that beautifully reflect the rich heritage of Pakistan. The building itself is historic and well-maintained, with detailed exhibits that make learning enjoyable for visitors of all ages. It’s an ideal place for students, history lovers, and anyone interested in discovering the past. I highly recommend visiting the Lahore Museum — it’s one of the most informative and inspiring places in the city.

Lahore museum is a very good place. The building itself is very old and has a history. Take the ticket and behind the ticket is the map of museum. Start from the end of the museum so you don't miss any part. I'd suggest go to first floor and start with Pakistan's independence history section. Take water bottle with you as there was no canteen. If you have interest in history try to visit as early in the morning as possible. It takes too much time to watch each part thoroughly ( took me since I am a history admirer) If you are visiting with your school or college please try to take a look at the articles. Mostly children were running and making videos so they can watch later 😄. Enjoy the moment.

Visiting the Lahore Museum was truly a journey through history, culture, and art. The museum holds an incredible collection ranging from ancient Gandhara sculptures, Mughal miniatures, Islamic artifacts, coins, manuscripts, and weapons, to beautiful paintings that reflect the richness of our heritage. What impressed me the most was the Fasting Buddha statue, one of the most famous artifacts in the world, and the Mughal & Sikh galleries that beautifully showcase the grandeur of those eras. Each section feels like stepping back in time. The museum is well-organized, informative, and a perfect place for students, researchers, and anyone interested in the history of the subcontinent. The architecture of the building itself is also a masterpiece, adding to the charm of the visit. Overall, it was an enriching and memorable experience, and I would highly recommend it to anyone visiting Lahore.

An excellent museum where you can see the history of Pakistan from the prehistoric era to modern times. They have a huge collection of the artifacts from different ruling periods. Even they have the pocket diary of Queen Victoria. A good place to pass 2-3 hours indulged in history

A Photo Walk at the Museum. Heritage - Photography - Art Must visit if you love heritage and art. I visited with my biker boys from Cross Route Club and The Horizon Hunters.

It was a greet visit by the punjab (CEES ) by Mr Saad khan and the team of lahore Museum. Lahore Museum have huge collection of world oldest civilzation like Indus River civilzation and Qandra civil and such all until now ... We learn alot Thank you team lahore Museum and Mr Saad khan and Punjab university Cees acdamices Sir Dasgher sab.

Very amazing museum covering all Pakistan! 1000 rupee for foreigners is nothing! Very worth visiting!

A historical gem worth visiting, but the entrance management needs improvement. The shoe handlers were overzealous, taking shoes without clear communication and demanding extra tips upon return. A fixed price or better etiquette would enhance the experience.

This place is truly a historical gem, full of cultural charm and worth visiting for anyone who appreciates heritage sites. The architecture, atmosphere, and spiritual feel add to the beauty of the experience. However, the entrance management seriously needs improvement. The shoe handlers were overly pushy, taking visitors’ shoes without proper communication and later demanding extra tips when returning them. This creates unnecessary discomfort right at the entrance and affects the overall impression. A clear and visible fixed price, proper guidance for visitors, or more polite behavior from the shoe handlers would make the visit far more pleasant and respectful. With better management at the entrance, this historical site could offer an even more memorable and welcoming experience.

Step into the heart of history! At this one incredible spot in Lahore, witness the majestic grandeur of the Badshahi Mosque, the proud symbol of freedom Minar-e-Pakistan, and the timeless strength of Lal Qila (The Royal Fort) — all standing side by side, echoing centuries of culture, courage, and legacy. A journey through time awaits you!

A masterpiece of faith, art, and architecture — the crown jewel of Lahore. Visiting the Badshahi Masjid is an experience that words can hardly capture. Standing proudly opposite the Lahore Fort, this grand mosque is not just a place of worship — it’s a symbol of Lahore’s soul, Mughal splendor, and timeless beauty. Built by Emperor Aurangzeb Alamgir in 1673, the mosque has stood for more than three centuries as one of the largest and most magnificent examples of Mughal architecture in South Asia. The moment you step through the gigantic red sandstone gateway, the vast courtyard takes your breath away. It’s said that nearly 100,000 worshippers can gather here at once, and when you see its scale, you believe it instantly. The marble domes glisten under the sunlight, and the red walls glow beautifully at sunset. Whether you’re there to pray, to explore, or simply to feel the serenity of the space, you can sense an atmosphere of peace and reverence that words can’t fully describe. Every detail of the Badshahi Masjid reflects royal craftsmanship — the white marble inlays, calligraphic inscriptions, and arched galleries all speak of an era when art and spirituality went hand in hand. The symmetry of the structure is stunning; it’s one of those few buildings where every corner feels perfectly balanced and harmonious. The interior is equally mesmerizing — intricately painted frescoes, carved marble panels, and echoing domes that amplify every sound of prayer, creating a truly spiritual ambiance. From a historical perspective, the mosque has seen many chapters of Lahore’s past — from the Mughal Empire to the Sikh rule and the British period — yet it has survived with dignity and grace. Standing inside, you can almost hear the echoes of history whisper through its walls. The view from the courtyard is another highlight. On one side stands the majestic Lahore Fort, and on the other, the modern skyline of the city — a perfect blend of old and new Lahore. During the evening, when the mosque is illuminated, the entire complex feels almost ethereal. If you’re visiting as a tourist, try coming right before Maghrib (sunset) prayers; the transition from day to night gives the mosque an unforgettable golden glow. The mosque also includes a small museum where you can see relics attributed to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and other Islamic artifacts, adding a deeper spiritual touch to the visit. The area around the mosque is well maintained, with polite staff and proper security, and the management has done a great job keeping the environment clean and respectful despite the heavy footfall of visitors every day.

Badshahi Mosque isn’t just a place of worship — it’s an architectural masterpiece that captures the grandeur of the Mughal era. The moment you enter through its majestic main gate, you're greeted by intricate carvings that reflect true Mughal artistry. The domes and towering minarets are perfectly symmetrical, standing tall against the sky like silent guardians of history. What truly takes your breath away is the view of Minar-e-Pakistan visible from within the mosque — a powerful connection between spiritual heritage and national pride. Each corner of this mosque tells a story of power, elegance, and devotion. A visit here isn’t just sightseeing — it’s an experience that stays with you.

A place so important to Pakistani culture and tradition. It possesses a great historical importance among all landmarks all over Pakistan. With a huge country yard this mosque is considered to one of largest mosques in Pakistan.

Large Mughal-style mosque built in the 1670s in red sandstone with 4 towering minarets. Try not to visit in the Sun and wear some clean shoes inside building

It’s boring, we were done after getting some pictures. The government should work hard to preserve the originality of fort, as I saw most people ruining walls. Plus there is nothing other than the walls to see. There should be libraries, monuments. Some kind of of theme, to build public interest.

A timeless masterpiece of Mughal architecture — a must-visit for anyone who truly wants to experience the heart of Lahore’s history and culture. The Lahore Fort, locally known as Shahi Qila, is one of those rare places where you can genuinely feel the layers of history come alive around you. Located at the northern end of Lahore’s old walled city, right beside the majestic Badshahi Mosque, this fort is not just a tourist attraction — it’s a journey through centuries of art, power, and empire. I visited the fort on a calm afternoon, and it turned out to be one of the most memorable experiences I’ve had in Lahore. The entrance through the Alamgiri Gate immediately sets the tone — grand, imposing, and filled with Mughal charm. As you walk in, you can’t help but imagine how emperors like Akbar, Jahangir, and Shah Jahan once walked these same pathways. Every corner tells a story. The fort isn’t a single building but a whole complex — with palaces, courtyards, gardens, and beautifully decorated halls that reflect different eras of Mughal and later Sikh influences. The Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors) is without doubt the highlight. The mirror work inside is breathtaking — thousands of tiny glass pieces reflect light in such a mesmerizing way that it feels almost magical. Even after centuries, the craftsmanship remains stunning. The Naulakha Pavilion is another gem — elegant white marble, intricate floral carvings, and a peaceful balcony view overlooking the city. You can easily spend hours admiring the details and still find something new every time you look closer. What I really appreciated was the fort’s restoration and preservation efforts by the authorities and UNESCO. Although some parts are still under maintenance, it’s heartening to see that the fort’s glory is being carefully revived rather than modernized. Information boards around the complex provide historical context, which makes the visit educational as well as visually fascinating. The museum section inside is worth a visit too. It houses ancient coins, Mughal armory, paintings, manuscripts, and artifacts that give you an even deeper insight into how life must have been during the Mughal era. The staff were polite and helpful, and the ticketing process was smooth. If you’re planning to visit, I’d recommend coming in the late afternoon when the light softens — it’s the perfect time for photography, especially when the sun hits the marble and red sandstone walls. The fort is right next to the Badshahi Mosque, Hazuri Bagh, and Minar-e-Pakistan, so you can make it part of a full-day heritage tour. In short, Lahore Fort isn’t just a monument — it’s a living story of art, culture, and resilience. Whether you’re a history lover, a photographer, or simply someone seeking inspiration, this place will leave you speechless. A must-see landmark that captures the true soul of Lahore and the golden age of the Mughal Empire.

The fort itself is good but the administration is not good. Tickets for foreigners are 1k and locals 100. They were not allowing us to visit the Ranjeet Singh's Samadhi. The guards try to guide you to each section but we didn't take any guide. As you enter the fort are near the handicrafts shop enter the main door and take stairs to your left (hathi pair elephant stairs) they will take you to the Sheesh Mahal. If you try to go on the road that is too long and has nothing worth seeing There was loh Mandir under restoration (a few labourers were just smashing a stone with hammer with enough force to make it seem that they are working 😄) When you enter any section the guard will try to guide you and will also allow photography but you have to pay. They'll ask you to pay in the end. You can pay if you want to and they'll guide you. If you don't want to pay go on YouTube and watch the vlogs of a few YouTubers. That will save you some money.

Lahore Fort – A timeless symbol of Mughal grandeur and history. Step into centuries-old architecture, royal halls, majestic gates, and stories carved in every wall. A heaven for history lovers, culture seekers, and explorers. While you admire the past, don’t forget to savor the rich flavors of Lahore nearby—because no journey here is complete without a taste of its iconic food.

Lahore Fort, also called Shahi Qila, is a magnificent Mughal monument built mainly by Emperor Akbar in 1566 and later expanded by Jahangir, Shah Jahan, and Aurangzeb. Located beside the Badshahi Mosque, it is famous for its grand gates, Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors), Naulakha Pavilion, and beautiful marble work. The fort has witnessed the rule of Mughals, Sikhs, and the British, making it a symbol of rich history and culture. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular tourist attraction where visitors can experience the royal glory of the past.🪨

I visited with History by Night, which costs 2500 per person, btw I did not buy the tickets in advance and got while there. Parking is a big issue here and costed me 500. Overall the experience was a little fun

Great place! you must visit the Akbar mahal as well cause it’s recently renovated and it’s such a beautiful library of antique books.

To be honest I was quite disappointed with the whole experience. The ticket prices are little high for what they offer. The Bhangra troupe was excellent. Apart from that, everything else was sub par I would say. Especially the hyped 7DX show. I have seen way more immersive and better shows in theme parks. Overall I would say, if you have the time and money to spend and really really want to explore something new, then only visit the place.

The fort is quite good - clean, maintained. They have some activities which can take some time (short movie, a pmpagdi/turban museum & some activities lined through +food & shopping).. Overall ~2 hours (minimum) to peacefully roam around the place.

Visiting Gobindgarh Fort was an exciting blend of history and technology. The 7D show brought the glorious past of Maharaja Ranjit Singh to life in a thrilling way. The museum, live performances, and cultural exhibits made the experience unforgettable. A perfect mix of heritage, entertainment, and pride in Punjab’s rich legacy

A fort of historical significance, but suffers low maintenance and inadequate patronage. There is a Pagdi museum, good Bhangra performance and a 7D movie show on Maharaja Ranjit Singh which would be liked by the Children (different going that the glitches in movie visuals have gotten fixed by now). Tickets cost about 350 per adult and it is recommended to visit in the evening. A battery cart (chargeable) takes visitors from the ticket counter to fort location, which is about a 500m walk otherwise. Though there are eateries, I could not venture to try them.

We really enjoyed visiting this fort. But we were surprised for entrance fee for foreigners 700 INR! Including is 20 min.long 7D movie about Maharaja. It’s very overpriced. At least we made nice photos there.

It's an interesting and huge fort. As foreigners, we paid 250 Indian Rupees per person as entrance fee. There were not a lot of visitors.

Nice place. Awesome 7D show. Must watch. Beautiful dance performances of bhangra in open amphitheatre. Very informative Pagri museum.

The Dharamshala was good, but something I didn't like was the Khatmal on the beds, I couldn't sleep the whole night and had to change the room the next day. My visit was pretty good besides the room issue. There is a restaurant near Dharmashala and a sweet shop as well. The restaurant is just a few steps away from the Dharamshala and its Chhole Bhature prepared from Desi Ghee. The taste and everything is undefined. The purity, my experience was the best about the food and other shops. It's worth the time and money. It is affordable, no offence. I recommend the Rasmalai and chhole bhature! Whenever you go to Amritsar or visit The Golden Temple, make sure you grab a bite of these. May Guru Nanak Ji Bless You!

Durgiana Temple is a famous Hindu temple located in Amritsar, in an Indian state called Punjab. This temple was built in the honour of Goddess Durga, hence the name Durgiana Temple. You can also find the idols of Lord Vishnu, who is known as the protector of the world and Goddess Lakshmi who is known as the goddess of wealth in this temple. The architecture style of the Durgiana Temple is similar to the style of the Golden Temple which is a Gurudwara located in the same city. Both temples hold an equal amount of importance in the city in terms of worship. The Durgiana Temple is also known as Sitla Mandir, Lakshmi Narayan Temple and Durga Tirath temple amongst the locals in Punjab. According to Hindu mythology, many incidences took place in this temple wherein one incidence Lava and Kusha (Children of Lord Rama) tied Lord Hanuman to a tree in the temple as a challenge. And in another incidence, it is said that the grandson of Lord Surya, Iksvaku, had performed a number of yagyas in the same area. Therefore, according to Hindu Mythology, the land of Durgiana Temple is considered as a holy land. Since the Durgiana Temple is built in the middle of the sacred lake, it is said that the temple holds holy power which helps people with their problems. Since there are many temples located in the city of Amritsar, it is the best city to be in the list of your pilgrimage tours. It is a brilliantly built temple.

I love this place this place is so cool I love it

Akal Takht Sahib is right in front of the Golden Temple The view of Harmandir Sahib is visible from akal Takht Sahib.Sitting here you can chant Waheguru Mantra comfortably.The heart gets comfort and peace.

[No description needed] Keep in mind: *Shoes and luggage rooms are free *Free head clothes are available in front of the luggage room (No need to buy) *There's a museum inside the temple fort (Must visit) *Try to reach as early as possible. *Respect the religion

The overall grounds with Harmindir Sahib (Golden Temple) showcased in the middle. It is hard to even describe the STUNNING BEAUTY of the grounds. This the cultural/religious center of Sikhism and you will see and learn everything you would ever want to know about the culture here. We used Roobaroo walls to arrange our tour of Amritsar and this was the crown jewel of the visit. It is truly BREATHTAKING. Everywhere you look you will see the architectural detail that will amaze. AND YOU CAN ALSO SERVE AS WELL BY BOTH PAYING FOR FOOD DONATED AND PROVIDING YOUR LABOR IN THE KITCHEN AS THEY SERVE THE DESTITUTE. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL GAIN THE TRUE SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE. Definitely go in early-mis evening so you see the full visual grandeur as darkness sets in and you see the illumination the grounds!! A TRULY ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE!

"An amazing holy place where you can feel the presence of God. place—peaceful, clean, and neat—open for visits anytime, 24/7."

Sri Akal Takht Sahib was built by Guru Hargobind Sahib with the help of Baba Buddha Ji and Bhai Gurdas Ji. The nine feet tall concrete slab was revealed by Guru Hargobind on June 15, 1606, when he wore two swords, the Miri and the Piri, which indicate his temporal and religious authority, respectively. Every year on July 2 the Sikh community across the globe honours the establishment of Sri Akal Takht Sahib. It is one of five takhts (seats) of the Sikhs which is considered to be the first and most important Takht situated in Amritsar. Sri Guru Hargobind Sahib, the sixth Guru of the religion, laid the foundation of this platform inside the Golden Temple complex🙏

A Symbol of Sikh Courage, Justice, and Spiritual Authority Akal Takht Sahib, located within the Golden Temple complex in Amritsar, is not just a religious site — it is the highest seat of temporal authority in Sikhism. Standing directly opposite the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple), it beautifully represents the balance between spiritual devotion and worldly responsibility. The atmosphere is powerful and humbling. You can truly feel the strength, dignity, and sacrifice associated with Sikh history and values. The architecture is majestic, and the energy of the place fills you with pride and peace at the same time. Visiting Akal Takht Sahib is a deeply moving experience. It reminds you of the courage of the Gurus and the resilience of the Sikh community. A must-visit for anyone coming to Amritsar — whether spiritual, curious, or simply seeking inspiration. Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh 🙏

Akal Takht is the highest temporal seat of authority in Sikhism, established by Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji (6th Guru) in 1606 in Amritsar, opposite the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple). It was built to represent the Guru’s temporal authority alongside spiritual guidance. The Akal Takht served as the center for justice, decision-making, and Sikh governance

Visiting Jallianwala Bagh was a deeply emotional experience. The moment I entered, I could feel the weight of history in the air. The bullet marks on the walls and the Martyrs’ Well speak volumes about the pain and courage of those who stood here a century ago.The place is beautifully maintained and filled with stories that remind us what freedom truly cost. The eternal flame and memorial create a peaceful yet powerful atmosphere that leaves you silent and reflective.It’s not just a tourist spot — it’s a reminder of bravery, sacrifice, and the resilience of our nation. Every Indian should visit at least once.

Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar is not just a tourist destination — it’s a sacred ground of history and sacrifice that every Indian carries in their heart. I had always wanted to visit this place, and being here was a deeply emotional and humbling experience. Having read and heard about the tragic incident of 1919, when innocent Indians were mercilessly fired upon by British troops, stepping inside the Bagh fills you with a powerful sense of grief and respect. You can almost feel the weight of history in the air. The preserved bullet marks on the walls and the Martyrs’ Well stand as silent yet powerful reminders of the immense courage and suffering of those who laid down their lives for our freedom. The recent renovations by the government have enhanced the site while maintaining its historical essence — a thoughtful step indeed. Located just a short walk from the Golden Temple, this memorial is an essential part of any visit to Amritsar. The informative displays, peaceful garden areas, and solemn atmosphere make it a place for reflection and gratitude. It was quite crowded when we visited over the weekend, but that only shows how strongly this place continues to touch the hearts of people. A must-visit historical monument for every Indian — one that rekindles patriotism, pride, and deep respect for our nation’s freedom fighters. 🇮🇳❤️

My visit to Jallianwala Bagh was one of the most emotional and meaningful experiences I’ve had while travelling. The moment you enter, the atmosphere itself feels heavy with history. This is not just a tourist spot—it’s a place that carries the pain, sacrifice, and bravery of countless innocent people who lost their lives on 13 April 1919. Walking through the narrow entrance, you immediately understand how trapped people must have felt during the tragic massacre. The preservation of the site is commendable. The bullet marks on the walls, the Martyrs’ Well, and the museum galleries are maintained with respect and detail. Each display, photograph, and written description helps you understand the magnitude of what happened here. The museum section is especially powerful, offering well-curated visuals, documents, and audio clips that make history come alive. The gardens and pathways are clean, the lighting is good, and the entire place is organized to handle heavy crowds. Despite being a popular tourist place, there’s a sense of silence and reflection everywhere. Security checks are smooth, and the staff is helpful in guiding visitors. In my opinion, Jallianwala Bagh is a must-visit landmark for every Indian. It’s not only a place to see but a place to feel. You leave with a deeper understanding of our freedom struggle and immense respect for the martyrs who sacrificed everything. Highly recommended for students, families, and anyone visiting Amritsar.

Jallianwala Bagh is one of the most historic places in India, carrying the painful memory of the tragic massacre of 1919. Visiting this site is both an emotional and educational experience, as it reminds us of the sacrifices made during the freedom struggle. The preserved walls with bullet marks and the memorial serve as powerful symbols of the disaster that should never be forgotten. The site is maintained well and provides proper historical explanations through displays and plaques, making it easier for visitors to understand the events that unfolded here. One of the best things about Jallianwala Bagh is that there is no entry fee, so anyone can walk in and pay their respects. It is located very close to the Golden Temple, which makes it convenient to cover both in the same trip. The garden closes at 5 p.m., so visiting early is recommended not only to avoid the harsh sun but also to have ample time to explore peacefully. Be cautious, though, as there are occasional pickpocketing incidents reported around the area, and police presence is limited. On the brighter side, the place is surrounded by plenty of restaurants. Entry and exit are through different gates, ensuring smooth movement of visitors.

The place is well maintained and there’s no entry fee. You can easily spend a couple of hours exploring around and understanding the history connected to this site. As you walk through, you’ll come across many untold stories. some displayed, some narrated by locals or guides. A must-visit place in Amritsar to truly feel a part of India’s past.

Jallianwala Bagh is a powerful and emotional historic place that reminds us of the tragic 1919 massacre. The bullet marks and the Shaheed Well clearly show the pain and sacrifice of innocent people. The small museum inside provides simple and useful information about what happened that day. The atmosphere is peaceful, yet filled with deep emotions. Overall, it is a must-visit place to understand India’s freedom struggle and pay respect to the martyrs.

Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar is a poignant historical site that stands as a solemn reminder of India’s struggle for freedom. The well-preserved memorial, with its Martyrs’ Wall and commemorative plaques, evokes deep respect and reflection. Walking through the garden, one can feel the weight of history and the sacrifice of countless innocent lives. The site is maintained with care, offering informative displays and a tranquil atmosphere for visitors to pay homage. Visiting Jallianwala Bagh is both educational and emotional, leaving a lasting impression of courage, resilience, and the spirit of India’s independence movement.

Must visit park of Jammu. One of the most beautiful and well maintained park of jammu located on the bank of Tawi river in Bahu named as Bagh-e-bahu. Ticket price is ₹24 /- person. You can stay there upto 7pm, after 7pm there is a water fountain show, whose tickets has to buy separately priced ₹100/- person. Overall a beautiful and must visit park beautiful designed and has a great view on many view points.🌲🏞️

It was amazing..! The garden outside the fort..and it has an aquarium... A must visit place in jammu.. very near to jammu city center. Amazing place. It takes 3-4 hours to roam around the entire garden.. so go well in time. Its so peaceful any time you visit there.

We visited this place in mid January and this place was so good to spend time with family; this place with vast area and flower garden and playground is enough to keep children occupied !

This garden is located at Bahu fort. Garden maintenance is ok. Could be improved. One can view Jammu city from the garden deck. There is a musical fountain with lights that starts only after sunset. As we were not aware of it we missed it.

Park is well maintained, but non accessible for specially a led people. Musical fountain staff are fraud, there is a big problem with power disruption and they do not have any backup. Staff runaway once power is gone. No refund, be careful with this.

The garden is located on the bank of Tawi River in the lap of nature, away from the hustle and bustle of Jammu City. People from all walks of life find it a beautiful place to spend some time with the nature.

One of Best parks in Jammu City also having only aquarium in Jammu near Bahu Fort Temple. A Good tourist attraction.

Offbeat and wonderful place to experience silence, nature, serenity and exotic migratory birds. I was lucky to see black and white cormorant and geese

Harike Wetland is a paradise for nature lovers and birdwatchers! Spread across a vast area, it’s one of the largest wetlands in North India and home to hundreds of migratory bird species, especially during the winter season. The serene surroundings, fresh air, and scenic views make it a perfect escape from city life. You can spot rare birds, enjoy peaceful walks, and capture stunning photographs. 📸 The area is clean, calm, and well-preserved, making it an ideal spot for nature enthusiasts and wildlife photographers. A must-visit near Amritsar!

About 55 km south of Amritsar, Harike is India’s largest wetland and a designated bird sanctuary. Created by the confluence of the Sutlej and Beas rivers, the vast lake supports abundant wildlife—migratory waterfowl, local fish species, and endemic flora. Visitors explore via guided boat rides and lakeside paths. It’s a paradise for birdwatchers, nature lovers and photographers, especially in winter when Siberian ducks, pelicans and cranes flock here. The landscape blends serenity with biodiversity, making it a major eco-tourism site near Amritsar.

Roughly 55 km south of Amritsar lies Harike, India’s largest wetland and an important bird sanctuary. Formed where the Sutlej and Beas rivers meet, this sprawling lake nurtures a rich variety of life—ranging from migratory birds and native fish to rare plant species. Tourists can discover its beauty through guided boat trips and peaceful lakeside trails. During the winter months, it transforms into a hotspot for bird enthusiasts, drawing Siberian ducks, pelicans, and cranes. Combining calm natural surroundings with remarkable biodiversity, Harike is a key eco-tourism attraction in the Amritsar region.

Must. Go to place for family outing

Beautiful place to visit and best seafood

Nature is good and lovely

Vaishno Devi is a prominent Hindu pilgrimage site in Jammu and Kashmir, located in a cave shrine atop the Trikuta mountain. It is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Vaishno Devi, an unmarried form of Mahalakshmi, Mahasarasvati, and Mahakali. Pilgrims travel to the shrine, which is managed by the Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Shrine Board, from the base town of Katra, a journey of about 13 km. I was in this temple with my friend. Mother will provide peace, prosperity and good health to the devotees.

Visiting Mata Vaishno Devi was a truly divine and unforgettable experience. This was my first time going through the Tarakote Marg, and I must say it was a wonderful choice. The entire path is very calm, clean, and beautifully surrounded by nature. Walking through the peaceful route with greenery and mountain views gave a deep sense of positivity and devotion. The arrangements along the way were also good — resting points, clean washrooms, and food facilities were easily available. The environment was safe and well-maintained, making the yatra comfortable for families and elderly people as well. Reaching the holy Bhawan and having darshan of Mata Rani was an emotional and spiritual moment. The chants of “Jai Mata Di” echoed everywhere, filling the air with divine energy. It truly felt like all worries disappeared and blessings showered upon us. Overall, it was a peaceful and heart-touching experience. I will always remember this first yatra through Tarakote Marg — full of faith, nature, and serenity. Jai Mata Di! 🙏

From the outset, the yatra to Vaishno Devi leaves a strong impression. The trek path, winding through scenic hills, sets the tone for a pilgrimage, rather than a quick visit. Reviewers commonly mention the powerful spiritual atmosphere, the devotion of pilgrims around you, and the sense of uplift you get upon reaching the Bhawan. For many, making the trek on foot adds to the sense of accomplishment and connection with the shrine. The natural setting - hills, green patches, the uphill climb - adds to the feeling that this is more than just a temple visit, but a journey of faith.

The Vaishno Devi Temple, nestled amidst the serene Trikuta Mountains in Jammu and Kashmir, is one of the holiest Hindu pilgrimage sites in India. Every year, millions of devotees undertake the sacred journey, known as the Vaishno Devi Darshan, to seek the blessings of Mata Vaishno Devi, an incarnation of Goddess Mahalakshmi. The temple is located at an altitude of about 5,200 feet above sea level, near the town of Katra, which serves as the base camp for pilgrims. The journey to the shrine is not just a physical trek but a deeply spiritual experience filled with faith, devotion, and a sense of divine connection. The pilgrimage begins from Katra, where devotees register for the yatra and receive a yatra slip, which is mandatory for visiting the temple. The trek to the holy cave, around 13 kilometers long, can be completed on foot, by pony, palanquin, or via helicopter services up to Sanjichhat, from where the final stretch is covered on foot. Along the way, pilgrims chant “Jai Mata Di” with great enthusiasm, creating an atmosphere of devotion and energy. The path is well-maintained, with resting points, refreshment stalls, and medical facilities, ensuring the comfort and safety of visitors. The entire route is beautifully illuminated, especially at night, offering a mesmerizing view of the surrounding mountains. The temple itself is located inside a sacred cave where the Goddess manifests herself in the form of three natural rock formations, known as the Pindies, representing Mata Mahakali, Mata Mahalakshmi, and Mata Saraswati. These three forms symbolize the combined powers of strength, wealth, and wisdom. Unlike idols or images, these Pindies are naturally formed, which adds to the mystery and sanctity of the shrine. The atmosphere inside the holy cave is serene and filled with divine energy, making the darshan a spiritually uplifting experience for devotees. Another sacred spot along the route is Ardhkuwari Cave, also called Garbhjoon, where it is believed that Mata Vaishno Devi meditated for nine months before finally emerging to slay the demon Bhairavnath. After visiting the main shrine, devotees often continue their journey to the Bhairavnath Temple, located about two and a half kilometers away. It is said that the pilgrimage remains incomplete without paying homage to Bhairavnath, as Mata Vaishno Devi had granted him forgiveness and blessed him that her devotees would visit his shrine after hers. The Vaishno Devi Darshan is not only a journey of devotion but also a celebration of the spirit of endurance and unity. Pilgrims from all corners of the world, regardless of age, gender, or background, come together in faith and humility. The divine aura of the shrine, the chanting of hymns, and the breathtaking natural beauty of the Trikuta Hills make this pilgrimage a truly transformative experience. Whether one undertakes it for religious reasons, spiritual growth, or inner peace, the Vaishno Devi Yatra leaves an indelible mark on the hearts of all who complete it, reinforcing the eternal belief that where there is faith, there is the presence of the divine.

Very Beautiful The Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Shrine in Katra, Jammu and Kashmir, is one of India's most revered pilgrimage destinations, attracting millions of devotees annually. The journey to the shrine offers a blend of spiritual fulfillment and scenic beauty, though experiences can vary based on individual expectations and circumstances.

The Vaishno Devi trek is a divine and unforgettable experience 🙏🏞️. The 12 km uphill journey is filled with faith, devotion, and scenic mountain views. Despite the climb, the spiritual energy keeps you going, and reaching Mata Vaishno Devi’s shrine fills you with peace and positivity. A truly sacred experience every devotee should have once in a lifetime!

Really one of the best managed tample, sherene board is working really hard for devotees facilities and betterment. All hourse and palki charges are fixed. Very systemetic although huge crowd is always there for mata rani darshan so please keep few hours as beffer for darshan. Jay mata di .

This is a massive and majestic lake with lots of fish but, somehow, very few birds in and around it. The scenic beauty is worth your while but the immense noise pollution created by the dhabas playing loud music and the deafening loudspeakers from the temples around, spoil the peace and prevent this place from becoming a must go destination. Add the littering by the rowdy crowds, and you have a perfect disaster of a picnic spot. However, I managed to click photos of a few resilient birds that have still managed to stay on, despite the human efforts to destroy this nature's beauty.

🌅 Sunset vibes + Nature + Fun = Perfect Day Out! 🐪🚣‍♂️ Just visited this hidden gem near Jammu and honestly… mind = blown 🤯! From breathtaking sunset views to camel rides and boating, it’s a full-on fun package! The lake in front of majestic mountains is straight out of a painting 🎨. Boating here is super chill — Rs 200 for 4 people for 30 mins, and you can feed fishes & turtles, plus there are a few birds hovering around 🐟🦆. Also found an old historic mandir nearby which adds that spiritual touch 🙏. The local markets & restaurants are fun to explore — snacks, local vibes, everything! 🍲🛍️ Best time to visit? August to March. We were there from 7 AM to 5 PM, and trust me, the vibe changes every hour — sunrise, day, sunset… pure magic ✨. If you’re near Jammu and wanna chill, click pics & have fun, this spot is a must! 📸💛

Mansar Lake is a serene and picturesque spot, perfect for a peaceful getaway. The lake is surrounded by lush greenery and is home to diverse wildlife, including barking deer and various species of birds, making it a haven for nature lovers. Boating is available and offers a beautiful view of the surroundings. There are also temples nearby, adding a spiritual vibe to the place. However, the area could benefit from better maintenance, especially in terms of cleanliness and facilities. Overall, it’s a beautiful natural spot with rich biodiversity, definitely worth a visit if you're in the area

The best picnic spot in the area. There you can enjoy the cool breeze with different aquatic animals. Plenty of paid parking, nearby shops, a big garden to spend time with family and kids. Another option is boating. Zoo is also there. A Very old and Historic Mandir is here where people come from far away to seek blessings. Very beautifully made. Dont think too much, just plan a picnic 🧺 there and have fun. Thank me 😄after your good time.

You can visit here anytime and day there is always a pleasant environment. You can do boating there per boat ₹200 for 4 people for 30mins. You can have of round of lake and you can able to see different views from different places. You can feed fishes as well as turtles 🐢 there. Also 2 treks are available there you can do that also. There is a small zoo there you can see some animals there. Overall you can easily spend you there.

Must go place.. Jai baba kalibir Enjoy zoo animals & boating. Best place to feed fishes, be carefull of roads twist turns trucks.

Very nice place for vist there ,take very care during drive. It's dangerous to drive fast bcoz roeds are not good

Visiting the Naag Mandir in Patnitop was a spiritually uplifting and serene experience. This ancient temple, believed to be over 600 years old, is dedicated to Naag Devta and holds deep cultural and religious significance, especially among locals. Nestled amidst the beautiful pine forests of Patnitop, the temple offers stunning natural views and a peaceful atmosphere that makes the visit even more special. The temple structure is simple yet sacred, and the positive energy around it is truly calming. What I found most touching was the devotion of the locals and the fact that this temple is still very actively worshipped. It is especially crowded during Naag Panchami, when thousands of devotees come to offer prayers. If you're visiting Patnitop, I highly recommend stopping by this spiritual gem. It’s not just a religious site, but a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature. A perfect blend of devotion, history, and natural beauty. Jai Naag Devta!

It reminded me of the Hadimba Temple in Manali. It doesn't have a luxurious appearance, but its simplicity reflects the humble nature of the mountain people. Surrounded beautifully by pine trees, the temple exudes a serene charm. A new concrete structure is still under construction, but I preferred the older one.

The temple on the lap of famous hill station of jammu & kashmir, patnitop. the temple is is almost 600 years old made by good and strong woodan material. During the Nag Panchami Festival, it sees hundreds of Shiva devotees, who throng to this temple to pay respects and worship the snake King Cobra. Standing amidst lush green surroundings, the temple is not only a significant religious center for the area, but also a site which leaves its visitors fascinated by the sceneries around.

Nice place to visit If you are been to Patnitop Hills ,,,,just 5km away from main direction..and hotels are available right there ....at best value You Can also search for Woods Toys, Architecture Tools, Decorations Right there So ...pack your bag and explore

Very old ‘Nag Temple’, made of woods. access road was good in the month of May. We blessed with Prasad rice, rajma, daal and vegitable. Natural scene very beautiful although no snow during the period. Whenever you visit Patnitop pl visit Nag Devta Temple to experience natures and gods magical pieces of life.Temple has been managed well

I was there on 22nd march 2021. It was bucketing off that day. I had to go inside the temple bare foot and I experience bitter cold from feet. It was adventurous for me to stand barefoot on that marble and watching the sight.

Women can enter the temple premises but not allowed to enter the inner area. Temple is being renovated. New construction is in progress. Photography is allowed.

My recent visit to Gurudwara Nanaksar Kaleeran Sahib was a deeply spiritual and peaceful experience. Surrounded by lush green fields and calm countryside air, this sacred place holds a unique aura of serenity and divine connection. As soon as I stepped inside the Gurudwara premises, I felt an overwhelming sense of calmness and purity. The melodious kirtan (hymns) being sung by the ragis created an atmosphere that touched the soul and helped quiet the mind. The architecture of the Gurudwara is beautiful — simple yet grand, reflecting traditional Sikh design with its white marble and golden dome. The premises were immaculately clean and well-maintained, showing the dedication of the sewadars who serve here with true devotion. The experience was further elevated when I received the Hukamnama Sahib, the divine order of the day, which felt personally guiding and deeply meaningful. I’ve attached the image of the Hukamnama as a cherished reminder of the spiritual wisdom received that day. The Langar (community meal), as always, was a symbol of equality and kindness — prepared and served with love, reminding us of Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s teachings of seva (selfless service) and vand chakna (sharing with others). Overall, my visit to Nanaksar Kaleeran Sahib was more than just a trip — it was a soulful experience that renewed faith, brought peace, and filled the heart with gratitude. A truly divine place that every devotee should visit. 🙏✨ #GurudwaraNanaksarKaleeran #Hukamnama #Faith #Peace #Sikhism #Seva #SpiritualJourney

I'm already review about this place that time I'm explaining about nature. This place very near about nature. A beautiful Garden behind Gurudwara sahib situated. I enclosed some pics for your reference. Please visit and enjoy the beauty full garden and enjoy nature.

Gurdwara Nanaksar Sahib near Ludhiana is a serene and spiritual place known for peaceful kirtan, simple beauty, and warm hospitality. A perfect spot for reflection and learning about Sikh devotion.

Gurudwara Nanaksar Sahib Jagraon is situated in the Ludhiana district of Punjab and is located approximately five miles from the city of Jagraon along the road from Ludhiana to Moga/ Ferozpur. This location was specifically chosen by the Holy Saint, Baba Nand Singh Ji as it personified a spiritual retreat where one could move to escape the misguidance of the world, and concentrate on the sole treasure of Naam Simran.

Beautiful and peaceful place to worship God. There is sarowar, langar hall & sitting hall also. The area under gurudwara is large and spacious. The environment is clean and green. There are shops outside to buy things.

Great historical gurudawara its bhagti da ghar Where God's name is taken There is no money donation here Only parshad( mishri) is accepted here Langar also comes from the snagat People visit here and pray for their well being Its peaceful place keep mind fresh and near god Everyone must visit the gurudwara in there lyf Neat and clean sarowar jal

The Gurudwara was established by Baba Nand Singh Ji for the social welfare of the Sikh community. They wanted to spread the message of our all 10 Guru's through our Holy book Gurugarnth Sahib. Moreover, whenever you will visit here you will find artificial Tigers & Lions everywhere, the reason behind the wild animals used to come here to listen the Gurubani and train frequently stopped nearby railways line without any stopage ( locals beliefs). Mesmerizing...!!

It was great experience with family and friends. But maintance was very poor. We visit science city on Saturday and there was many school students came to visit also. If you are planning the visit, try to plan on week days not on holidays

Beautiful landscape, lots of activities, simulators etc. 4-5 hours required to visit. Somethings require more maintenance but overall nice place.

This place is made to understand the basic concepts of science in a very interesting way. You must visit there once at this place. Very large area, I learned different topics of science there and also understand the basic structure and functioning of human body. It takes 5-6 hours to see all the things. Different topics are- Climate change, Laser show, Flight Simulator, Dome theatre and many more.

Nice place to visit. Particularly interesting for children. It is costly in terms of tickets and entertainement. But with the various activities, toy train, boating, shows, huge area, dinosaur park and children enjoyment, with paying the price. Some area was closed today but enough for the day. Normally they ask for package, you can take package which usually costs lower. There are many scenic area, if you like photography then I believe you should plan according for the day light or Sun light directions for best shots.

Science city is place worth to visit with the students who have some knowledge of science. It’s green, large campus with various blocks on subjects like electricity, laser shows, astronomical block etc is worth visiting.

Pushpa gujral science city, is a beautiful place fr fun, adventure and learning.. So much effort and precision must have been put in to make it wonderful and to keep it that way.. Dinosaur park is really amazing.. It looks so much real, u are bound to be scared.. Go there with kids and your family and you will love it to the core

Set in a sprawling campus, the Pushpa Gujral Science City near Kapurthala is a beautiful place intended to kindle or stoke a scientific bent of mind in young and old alike. Don't miss the Sports Science Centre; it is indeed one of a kind. The Dino Park is interesting. There is enough to keep curious kids interested, especially the Fun and Games oriented exhibits and installations. This place can take an entire day, so plan accordingly.

Its a beautiful place depicting the famous and fabulous culture of punjab... They charge you at the entry and then everything inside is free of cost..there are plenty of things to do inside... they have live dance performance also... Its a vast area..you will require a lot of time to visit every corner of this place..

The thali was good however there was no fresh safed makhan or makki ka roti or even gulab jamun. The chai was poor because there was no option for no sugar the ladies who made the parantha were never listening to my grandmother who is seventy years old and kept giving her rotis not fresh tawa ka parantha. And the dancing was great however the music is deafening. However the kulfi, dhai Bhalla were amazing, the magic show was great however the chuski was too sweet, I would not recommend bringing the elderly to eat the snacks as it was way too sweet. In the whole Havel was good however this rangale punjab was poor as they didn’t have that many Punjabi food

Great place to enjoy evening. Staff is very nice and food at stalls and main room was awesome. Everything we tasted was superb. It’s an entertainment for family of all ages. Only problem was with astrologer who seems to be a fraud….. used a same old story which frauds use to extract money from you by scaring you. We saw this in Chokhi Dhani Jaipur too but there the guy was good and gave us option.

A must visit place in Jalandhar. Hidden places, things, culture, games everything is preserved there. The food is delicious and they serve it with smileand they will make sure, you are tummy full before leaving

Good food, good service but they can do better. And also we found to be little expensive especially the thalis. But The vibe is great here.

Locatuon is good right at the highway. Inside atmosphere is good but areawise is not so big. Cultural programme is great. Punjab old cluture is displayed everywhere which is good to see if you have come for the first time Inside a big restaurant is there which is included in the entry ticket but frankly I didnt like the food inside and the biggest reason is - We had so many small meals/ food around the restaurant ( stalls everywhere like chaat, candys, ice cream etc) inside and we got full and there is no place left for the dinner. We suggest you to have the fresh baked roti with makkahn and chutney stall and enjoy other small meals ( chaat, pani puri, candys, ice cream kulfi, aam panna jaggery tea etc.), for diner you can opt after sometime post your digestion. Evrything is included in the entry ticket. Overall I feel the entry ticket 1000 is over priced as the place is not so big and also the food option is limited. One time visit is good.

Great experience food was great nice service from the waiters great live Punjabi dancing entertainers

We went their for our rally . Overall good located near city !! Many people came their ! Very nice place to rest

Very beautiful space It is a very good place for peace of mind Toy trains are also available here for kids along with other activities💞

Good garden for picnic for family and kids.

It's a good Garden In nearby areas at ludhiana. Well maintained.

Good place for kids to enjoy and all age groups to walk. Lack of maintenance besides many paid activities for children.

Lush greenery public park. Free entry. Very specious and Big. Lot of space for playing kids and young children. Adult and old age can get refresh with the greenery. Grass lounge, sitting bench available. Toy train, amusement park rides also available. Well maintained park. Main focus areas are, toy train, bicycle on rent. Good place for hangout with friends and family. Veg food court available. Washroom available. Good place for photography and selfie lover. Parking area available on chargeable basis. Good place for young kids.

It's a public park, located near the stadium. The entry to the park is free for the public, though parking of the vehicle next to the park is paid and limited. Best time to visit is during day in winters and evenings in summers. General cleanliness of the park is good. It's a good place to bring kids as the park holds good amount of playbees for them (on a payment though) . Best amongst them is the rent a bicycle, where one can hire a bike for self and the kids too and ride it on the bike track inside the park. There is a place which houses the eats, reasonably priced (vegetarian only). Hygiene along with taste including variety would be rated at 7/10.