Gwalior Same day excursion from Agra
» Agra » Agra » Agra
From $58.67
Price varies by group size
Lowest Price GuaranteePricing Info: Per Person
Duration:
Departs: Agra, Agra
Ticket Type: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Free cancellation
Overview
A day tour from Agra to the city of Forts and palaces rivaling Rajasthan's forts.Visit The mighty Gwalior Fort, that overlooks the city, "Teli Ka Mandir" Contrasting with the predominant north Indian style of architecture,The Sas-Bahu temples, The chhatris, memorials to former Scindia etc.
What's Included
Bottled water
Transport by private vehicle
What's Not Included
food and drinks
local guide
Traveler Information
- INFANT: Age: 0 - 4
- CHILD: Age: 5 - 12
- YOUTH: Age: 13 - 20
- ADULT: Age: 21 - 72
Additional Info
- Face masks required for travellers in public areas
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Face masks required for travellers in public areas
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Cancellation Policy
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
What To Expect
Gwalior Fort
Morning pickup will be provided from your hotel in Agra & get driven to a 120 kilometer journey to Gwalior. Visit below set of monuments:-
- The mighty Gwalior Fort built in the 15th century by Raja Mansingh Tomar on a hilltop that overlooks the city. The outer wall of the fort stands two miles in length and 35 m in height. A steep road winds upwards to the fort, flanked by statues of the Jain Tirthankaras, carved into the rock face.
- Contrasting with the predominant north Indian style of architecture is the Teli-ka-Mandir. This temple is believed to the oldest in the Fort, built in the ninth century and Dravidian in form.
- The Sas-Bahu temples, in another part of the Fort, are not, as people believe, dedicated to a mother-in-law (Sas) and daughter-in-law (Bahu). Sas-Bahu is the name traditionally given to two adjoining temples of different sizes. The larger of the two is profusely sculpted with graceful figures and intricate patterns. This is more apparent in the interior where, above the sculpted walls and pillars, an elaborately carved lotus adorns the roof.
- The chhatris, memorials to former Scindia rulers, are executed in the typical Bundelkhandi style with conical spires and heavily carved exteriors.
- A small white, austere tomb which is memorial to Tansen, a famed musician, and one of the nine gems of the Mughal emperor Akbar's court.
- The Jai Vilas Palace at Lashkar is an opulent Italianate structure, set in carefully laid lawns. Part of the palace is used as a residence for the family while the other has been converted into a museum that effectively documents a more leisurely and princely lifestyle. The museum exhibits, consisting of collections of the Scindia family, include such things as chandeliers weighing several tons, a silver toy train whose wagons were used as serving dishes, and a glass cradle from Italy used for the Lord Krishna at Janmashtami.
To conclude you will be driven back to Agra
- The mighty Gwalior Fort built in the 15th century by Raja Mansingh Tomar on a hilltop that overlooks the city. The outer wall of the fort stands two miles in length and 35 m in height. A steep road winds upwards to the fort, flanked by statues of the Jain Tirthankaras, carved into the rock face.
- Contrasting with the predominant north Indian style of architecture is the Teli-ka-Mandir. This temple is believed to the oldest in the Fort, built in the ninth century and Dravidian in form.
- The Sas-Bahu temples, in another part of the Fort, are not, as people believe, dedicated to a mother-in-law (Sas) and daughter-in-law (Bahu). Sas-Bahu is the name traditionally given to two adjoining temples of different sizes. The larger of the two is profusely sculpted with graceful figures and intricate patterns. This is more apparent in the interior where, above the sculpted walls and pillars, an elaborately carved lotus adorns the roof.
- The chhatris, memorials to former Scindia rulers, are executed in the typical Bundelkhandi style with conical spires and heavily carved exteriors.
- A small white, austere tomb which is memorial to Tansen, a famed musician, and one of the nine gems of the Mughal emperor Akbar's court.
- The Jai Vilas Palace at Lashkar is an opulent Italianate structure, set in carefully laid lawns. Part of the palace is used as a residence for the family while the other has been converted into a museum that effectively documents a more leisurely and princely lifestyle. The museum exhibits, consisting of collections of the Scindia family, include such things as chandeliers weighing several tons, a silver toy train whose wagons were used as serving dishes, and a glass cradle from Italy used for the Lord Krishna at Janmashtami.
To conclude you will be driven back to Agra
2 hours • Admission Ticket Included
« All Activities
en 
English (Canada)
Español (Argentina)
Español (Chile)
Español (Colombia)
Español (México)
Español (Perú)
Español (Venezuela)
Français (Canada)
Português (Brasil)
Dansk
Deutsch (Österreich)
Deutsch (Schweiz)
Deutsch
English (UK)
English (Ireland)
Español
Français (Belgique)
Français (Suisse)
Français
Italiano (Svizzera)
Italiano
Nederlands (België)
Nederlands
Norsk
Português (Portugal)
Svenska
English (Australia)
English (Hong Kong)
English (India)
English (Malaysia)
English (New Zealand)
English (Philippines)
English (Singapore)
日本語
English (South Africa)