Visited during the Mahakumbh season and the overall experience was good The only thing I could suggest to visitors is that you have to be good at bargaining because The boat owners asked us 2000 pp which was totally not fine we bargained at 1000 pp I don't know if this is fine or not but I can say every rupee is worth it.

It is the sacred meeting point of three rivers: the Ganga (Ganges), the Yamuna, and the mythical, invisible Saraswati river. Visitors can hire a boat to travel to the exact point of confluence, which is highly recommended for the best view and to participate in rituals.

1 of the most holy places in India yet it is very sadly managed also to do the snan you have to pay a min of 5k that also depends on mood of the person u meet. There are no toilets nothing to eat

Triveni Sangam is the sacred confluence of three rivers in Hindu mythology: the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati. The most famous and holy Triveni Sangam is located in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, and is a major pilgrimage site where devotees take holy dips to cleanse themselves of sin. It is also the location of the Kumbh Mela, the world's largest peaceful religious gathering

Visited the sacred Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj.. a truly peaceful and devotional experience. Took a boat ride to the exact meeting point of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the invisible Saraswati rivers. The atmosphere was serene, surrounded by spiritual energy and calm waters. One of the best experiences I’ve had a soul-refreshing and unforgettable.

Must visit this holy place for peace. Go for boating here but negotiate with boaters bcz they charges so high.

A divine place where three sacred rivers meet. 🙏 Truly peaceful and spiritually uplifting must visit once in a lifetime. The atmosphere is full of positive energy.😌

I recently visited this place with my best friend and was quite impressed with both the museum and the planetarium. The entire area is very well-maintained — the greenery is lush and taken care of, and cleanliness is clearly a priority. To visit the planetarium, you need to purchase tickets, but they are quite affordable and definitely worth the price. The show was informative and engaging, making the experience memorable. The museum, which focuses on Nehru family is also quite impressive. Each exhibit feels authentic and thoughtfully curated. It gave me a deeper understanding of Nehru family life, values, and the lifestyle of leaders during that era. Overall, it was a meaningful and educational experience.

A very Big bungalow looks a luxurious lifestyle of natives. After seeing the first impressions appeared as Nehru ji a royal family person, enjoying superb comfortable life. The museum shown the history of nehru ji family. That is Nehru Dynasty. Not much about other freedom fighter heroes. Entry ticket of 200/- much more for such place, hence it doesn't attract sizable visitors, so it should be abolished..to attract crowd.

Visiting Anand Bhawan Museum was an enriching experience for me and my friend. Once the residence of the Nehru family, this elegant mansion offers a rare glimpse into the personal lives of leaders who played a central role in the political scene of then Indian and in India’s freedom struggle. The museum is well preserved and maintained. Walking through Nehru’s study, Indira Gandhi’s room, and the family drawing room and watching the collection of photographs, personal belongings, handwritten letters, and Nehru’s vast library brought alive the stories I had and hadn't read about in books. The museum also gives you an insight into the lifestyle of the politically powerful and rich family of the time. The presence of the Jawahar Planetarium and the book store in the same complex adds a refreshing and educational dimension to the visit. Overall, Anand Bhawan is a recommended visit for anyone who's interested in history, heritage, and reflection. It will definitely be an informative trip if you take your time exploring and reading.

Anand Bhavan is a beautifully maintained historic house that showcases India’s freedom struggle and the legacy of the Nehru family. The museum is well organized with many rare photographs, artifacts, and personal belongings. The place is clean, peaceful, and a must-visit for history lovers and tourists in Prayagraj.

It is good place to visit in Prayagraj. There are so much memories of our late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Mrs Indira Gandhi. It is well maintained. It is spread over acres of land. One who visit here must come to see this place. Public facilities are also available. Such as toilets for both men and women are available.

This was the residence of Motilal Nehru, father of Jawaharlal Nehru and his family. This is must visit place in Prayagraj. The entry fee is ₹50 for ground floor and ₹100 for both the floors. Here one can view the items used by the family, especially those of Jawaharlal Nehru and Indira Gandhi. Beside Anand Bhawan, there is another bhavan called Swarajaj Bhavan, which one can visit with the same ticket. A gallery of the photos of the Nehru family is also located right next to Anand Bhawan, where a bookstore is also located. Toilets and drinking water facilities are also available.

Anand Bhawan, situated in Prayagraj, is more than just a magnificent mansion; it is a living, breathing testament to India's freedom struggle and the enduring legacy of the Nehru-Gandhi family. Visiting this historic house museum offers a profoundly moving journey back in time, placing you right at the heart of the pivotal decisions that shaped modern India. Constructed in the 1930s by Motilal Nehru, the stately architecture—a blend of European and traditional Indian styles—immediately commands respect. However, the true significance of the house lies not in its grandeur but in its soul. It served as the primary residence of the Nehru family after their original home, Swaraj Bhawan, was dedicated to the Indian National Congress as its headquarters. This act of self-sacrifice is palpable throughout the complex. As you walk through the preserved rooms, you can almost hear the echoes of historic debates. The personal touch is what makes Anand Bhawan so compelling. Exhibits include Jawaharlal Nehru's study and bedroom, which stand in stark, humble contrast to the immense power he wielded. The walls are adorned with rare photographs, offering candid glimpses of the family's life, political gatherings, and their close association with Mahatma Gandhi, who was a frequent guest. One room is specifically dedicated to the Father of the Nation, highlighting the spiritual and political nexus this house represented. The house is a museum of artifacts—antique furniture, priceless memorabilia, and a rich library containing over 8,000 books—that paint a detailed picture of the intellectual and social environment of the pre-Independence era. Every corner of the house tells a story of sacrifice, resilience, and patriotism. It is here that key strategies for the struggle against British rule were formulated, making the mansion a genuine monument to India's independence. The complex also houses the Jawahar Planetarium, which, while distinct, continues the family's vision of fostering scientific temper in the nation's youth. Visitor Information & Experience: The museum is generally open from 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM (closed on Mondays and certain public holidays). The entry fee is nominal (around ₹70 for both floors for Indians, with different rates for foreigners and children), making it highly accessible. While an hour can give you a quick tour, dedicating 2-3 hours allows for a thorough, reflective visit that includes the main Bhawan and the surrounding grounds (Swaraj Bhawan is nearby). For history buffs, students, and anyone seeking a deeper connection to India's tumultuous journey to freedom, Anand Bhawan is a must-visit pilgrimage site. It's an architectural gem, yes, but its value as a reservoir of national history is immeasurable. It provides a rare, intimate look into the lives of the architects of independent India, leaving visitors with a profound sense of awe and gratitude.

Shri Bade Hanuman Ji Mandir in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, is a famous temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman. The temple is unique because it houses a reclining idol of Lord Hanuman, a rare representation that draws thousands of devotees. Situated near the sacred Sangam, the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati rivers, the temple holds immense religious significance. During festivals like Hanuman Jayanti and the Magh Mela, the temple is thronged by pilgrims seeking blessings for strength, courage, and protection. Shri Bade Hanuman Ji Mandir remains a spiritual landmark, blending devotion, faith, and cultural heritage in Prayagraj.

Bade Hanuman Mandir, also called Lete Hanuman Ji Mandir, is one of the most famous temples in Prayagraj, located near the Triveni Sangam and close to the Allahabad Fort. The temple is known for its unique idol of Lord Hanuman in a reclining posture, which lies about 6–8 feet below ground level. During the monsoon season, when the Ganga’s water level rises, part of the idol often becomes submerged, which devotees consider very auspicious. The temple is believed to be around 600 to 700 years old and attracts thousands of visitors, especially on Tuesdays, Saturdays, and during Kumbh Mela. It remains open daily from around 5:00 AM to 8:30 or 9:00 PM, and its spiritual atmosphere makes it a major attraction in Prayagraj.

Shri Bade Hanuman Ji Mandir, Prayagraj A very peaceful and spiritual temple near Triveni Sangam. The reclining idol of Hanuman Ji is unique and attracts many devotees. The place is well-managed, and the atmosphere is full of devotion. Truly a must-visit in Prayagraj.

Temple dedicated to lord Hanuman on the bank of Ganga (near Sangam). It is believed that after burning Lanka, Hanuman came to rest here to cool his body in the sacred waters of the Ganga.

Here are biggest laid down hanumanji murti near triveni sangam every Tuesday bhandara organise laddus and prasadi purchase anytime all the day & special Aarti also organise in Tuesday.

"यदि आप प्रयागराज आ रहे हैं, तो तीर्थराज प्रयाग के दर्शन के बाद श्री बड़े हनुमान जी के दर्शन अवश्य करें .." On the sacred banks of Triveni Sangam, where Ganga, Yamuna & Saraswati rivers meet, a sacred and divine temple of Shri Hanuman Ji known as Shri Bade Hanuman Ji (Shri Hanuman Ji in reclining position) temple is situated. The idol of Hanuman Ji is in the sanctum sanctorum of the temple which is 8.10 feet below the temple. During monsoon season when the water level rises, it’s believed that Ganga river touches the feet of reclining Shri Hanuman Ji and people from all over India to see this unique and revered sight. This temple holds an aura of deep spiritual power and peace. Take a dip in the Sangam before visiting for a more sacred experience. Darshan takes about 1 hour, pooja articles are sold all around the temple, footwear stands are also available around the temple, prasad is available inside the temple and these are all good sides. Unfortunately many devotees walk in through the wrong side with staff for a quick darshan which is extremely wrong. And Govt. here does not provide proper facilities for devotees, there’s no shade to protect devotees from sun or rain, there is no drinking water facility. Recommended : -Visit early in the morning or late in the evening to avoid crowds. -Keep shoes in vehicle if that option is available.

"I really liked this place. Not only from Prayagraj or India, but people from other islands also come here to visit Bade Hanuman Ji." On the sacred banks of Triveni Sangam, where three rivers meet, there's always something new to see and always some kind of improvement happening. My experience was quite good.

Yeah you can go there , you can eat panipuri but carry own mineral water bottle and packaged food that is hard to get. If don't want to risk .

This fort was built by Emperor Akbar in 1583 and stands on the banks of the Yamuna River. It was designed to depict the power of the Mughal Empire. Some reviewers mention its magnificent, grand, and solid walls, as well as its intricate carvings. However, some reviewers note that only a limited area is open to visitors, and that some walls are in a falling state.

I haven’t visited Akbar Fort from the inside, but I saw it from outside — it looks truly grand and historic. The architecture reflects the Mughal era’s beauty, and the fort stands beautifully near the Sangam area. It’s a must-see landmark in Prayagraj for history lovers. 🏰✨

Akbar Fort in Prayagraj, also known as Allahabad Fort, is a massive 16th-century military fortress built by Mughal Emperor Akbar in 1583. Located at the confluence of the Yamuna and Ganges rivers, it is an important historical landmark that showcases impressive Mughal architecture. Though limited to the public due to its current use by the Indian Army, visitors can still see its massive walls and a few structures like the Ashoka Pillar and the Palace of Mariam-uz-Zamani.

Known popularly as 🔸️ Prayagraj fort 🔸️ Allahbad fort 🔸️ Akbar fort 🔸️ Illahbad fort 🔸️Constructed by Akbar 🔸️Located at the confluence of Gsnga-Yamuna 🔸️ Blend of Persian-Mughal architectural style 🔸️ ASI classified it as momument of national importance 🔸️Served as military center for mughal as well as East India company 🔸️Current hindu-muslim agenda affected the surrounding a lot recently 🔸️The famous akshyat vat is within its boundary despite constructed by Akbar (sulh-i-kul)

I am sorry that our historical place of Akshay wat which was tried to be destroyed by whom is named after him. I have posted 50 photos of the place under the heading Akshay vat. What remained there and those of Hanuman ji - The lete Hanuman are posted here. श्री सीताराम

There was restriction on knowing more about that place and no permission to go inside the fort. The outer view means nothing

I could not visit this place properly because I did not have much time. But whatever I visited, I found this park very beautiful. At the cost of Rs 5 Entry fees. I liked this park very much. I have seen many people here. They do jogging, running. They enjoy time with their family and friends. There is a lot to know about here. If you have time, then you can take at least 2 hours for this!

Remains of Indo-Gothic Victoria Memorial

This place contruct in 1906 for the memory of queen Victoria their design also looking like England Victoria palace and use white marble for increase their beauty. the architect of this memorial influence by western architect.

Nice place to visit, having good scenic beauty.

Feels like something out of Transformers movie... It was good

Victoria memorial is a decent place to visit but there is no care of this building. No neat and clear environment. There are lots of dust and no proper arrangement are made for disposals of garbage. The administrator including ASI must be take care of this place in better way.

This Garden is a remarkable place in the city of Allahabad and is visited by the locals, as well as tourists, on a daily basis.It is well-connected via railways and roadways and it makes it comfortable for the people to reach this amazing place without hassle.

We spent a good half an hour searching for this place - no one in the city knows of its whereabouts ! We finally reached it thanks to Google Map only to find its gates closed. The Security was not willing to divulge any details regards its Opening Timings etc. After talking with some locals nearby, we understand that the Cathedral is open to the public only on Sundays for about an hour between 10.00 and 11.00 AM.

It's an excellent place to pray to god in peace. As you enter the cathedral you will feel something different, your mind will be in peace and relaxed. Also, the place has a great architecture with marvelous design. Everything is so beautiful inside that you can't take your eyes of. There is a garden surrounding it which makes it more beautiful and attractive. P.S. - Try to come on sundays, it's more special out there.

One of the largest and most impressive churches in North India, All Saints’ Cathedral in Allahabad is part of the Anglican Church of North India (CNI) and comes under the Diocese of Lucknow. The church stands in the middle of what is, in essence, a huge traffic island: the road loops right around the circular church yard, with the massive stone church looming high above the trees. All Saints’ was designed by Sir William Emerson, the architect who also designed the iconic Victoria Memorial in Kolkata, as well as Mumbai’s Crawford Market. The church was consecrated in 1887, and is an important example of Indian colonial architecture at its grandest. As its popular local name—Patthar Girja, the ‘stone church’—suggests, All Saints’ is made of beige sandstone. There are rows of tall arched windows on each side of the length of the church. A rose window adorns one end, and there is beautiful old stained glass along the sides and behind the altar as well. The columns have the typical ‘acanthus’ capitals, decorated with bunches of carved curving acanthus leaves. The pulpit is of carved alabaster. The altar too has some beautiful carving, and three arched screen windows behind it that are fine examples of the Indian stone-working craft known as ‘jaali’: stone filigree. If you’re visiting as a tourist, the best time to go is probably around 15 minutes before service begins on Sunday. The church is open by then, and since you can look around inside without disrupting a service, it’s fine. No entry fee is charged, though you’re expected to behave decorously and be silent.

Very beautiful cathedral. Made in 1871 and took 40 years to complete. It's in Gothic design. In the church you will find awesome architectural arches and whole interior and you can pray to God as it's very calm and peaceful.

Went there with high expectations as I've seen many instagram posts talking about the beauty of this place. It is situated in a noisy , crowded and chaotic roundabout and it's supposedly open only on Sundays. Wonder why this information is not made available publicly.

Visit Sunday morning for prayer @08:00 AM

A historic church, designed by William Emerson (the architect who also designed Kolkata's Victoria Memorial). All Saints' Cathedral is part of the Anglican Church of North India (CNI) and is a beautiful work of architecture, with lovely stained glass and carved stone. The circular church yard around is overgrown in places, but the church itself is a functional one. Services are held in English (9 AM in the winter) and Hindi (right after the English service) every Sunday. If you're just visiting as a tourist, probably the best time to visit is about 15 minutes before service begins - the church is open by then so you can go in, but you won't be disrupting a service.