India Travel Destinations » Agra-Travel-Guide

INTRODUCTION: Agra, famously known as the city of the Taj, ushers tourists from all over the world with its aura of love that dates back to the era of the Mughal Emperor Shahjahan. It harbours the Taj Mahal, one of the seven wonders of the world (now also a part of the newly declared seven wonders), and many other significant tourist attractions.The precise geographical location of the city is on the banks of the river Yamuna in the state of Uttar Pradesh in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent. This beautiful city is at a distance of about 201 km from New Delhi, the capital city of India. As boundaries, Agra has Mathura on the north, Dhaulpur on the south, Firozabad on the east, Fatehabad on the south-east and Bharatpur on the west. The intricate architectural design of the mausoleums, the forts and the palaces bear testimony to the affluence of the powerful Mughals, who made Agra their capital in the 16th and the early 17th centuries. The reputed legacy of inlay work on marble and soapstone is continued by craftsmen who are descendants of those who were occupied under the Mughals. As recorded by the UNESCO, there are three world heritage sites in this city, namely, the Taj Mahal, the Agra Fort and Fatehpur Sikri. The magnificent view of the Taj, the symbol of eternal love, is an experience to cherish for a lifetime!

HISTORY: A city with such rich heritage sites as the Taj Mahal is bound to have a rich history. Popular belief goes that Sultan Sikandar Lodi, the Ruler of Delhi Sultanate established this city in the year 1504. After the demise of Sikandar Lodi, his son Sultan Ibrahim Lodi succeeded him. He continued ruling his Sultanate from Agra till the year 1526, when he was overpowered by Babur in the First battle of Panipat. The city, flourished under the Mughal rule and was the capital city of three successive Mughal emperors, Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan till 1649, when Emperor Shah Jahan moved his capital to Shahjahanabad, for more efficient administration. Then known as Akbarabad, this city was embellished by the Mughals with beautiful constructions. Babar, the forefather of the Mughal reign established the first Persian garden on the banks of river Yamuna, which is known as Aram Bagh or the Garden of Relaxation. Akbar, the most powerful of the Mughal emperors patronised the development of arts, commerce and religion in Akbarabad besides constructing the great Red Fort and establishing the city of Fatehpur Sikri (a city near the suburbs of Akbarabad). Akbar’s son Jahangir, a lover of plants and wildlife, decorated the Red Fort with many gardens. But the city of Akbarabad or Agra got its most awe inspiring edifice, the Taj Mahal, from Shah Jahan, the emperor who was known to be a connoisseur in architecture. This magnificent monument was built in the memory of Shahjahan’s beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal, and is also her mausoleum. Shah Jahan afterwards moved his capital to Delhi. However, his son Aurangzeb again made Akbarabad his capital and locked up his father Shahjahan in the Fort there. In the year 1653, Aurangzeb moved his capital to Aurangabad in the Deccan. With the gradual decline of the Mughal Empire, the Marathas and the Jats took possession of the city and named it Agra. Finally in 1803, the city was occupied by the British and was under their control till India got her independence.

HOW TO REACH: Reaching Agra is not a very arduous task. The city has a good network of railways and roads through which it is connected to other cities (including Delhi, from which it is 200 km apart) and tourist spots. Other railway stations include the Agra Fort railway station close to the Agra Fort and the Raja Ki Mandi railway station in the center of the city. The main railway route is from Delhi to Agra. Apart from the regular trains, a deluxe train named the ‘Palace on Wheels’ has been introduced exclusively for the tourists which has Agra as one of its destinations. Moreover the tourists can also avail of bus service from New Delhi to Agra. One can also travel by bus from Jaipur via National Highway 11, from Gwalior via National Highway 3 and from Kanpur via National Highway 2. For taking a tour of the city, taxis and rickshaws are always at your service.

ACCOMMODATION: The city of the Taj provides comfortable accomodation to every traveller according to his means. Some of the populat five star hotels include the Jaypee Palace Hotel, the Welcomegroup Mughal Sheraton, Hotel Amar Vilas, Hotel the Trident, Hotel Clarks Shiraz, Hotel Agra Ashok and Hotel Taj View. The main four star hotels are Howard Park Plaza International and Hotel Holiday Inn while Hotel Amar, Hotel Deedar E taj, Athithi Hotel, Mansingh Palace, Grand Hotel and Hotel Kant are the chief three star hotels.

PLACES TO VISIT: There are a variety of tourist spots in Agra to enthrall the tourists. The most famous and striking among them is the Taj Mahal, which has withstood the ravages of time to stand firm as the symbol of eternal love. Completed in the year 1653, it is in fact the final abode of Shahjahan’s beloved queen Mumtaz Mahal. This beautiful monument is the result of years of hard work put in by Mughal artisans (the chief architect was Ustad Isa) under the patronisation of Shahjahan. The Taj Mahal appears like a mirage from the Agra Fort, the place where Shahjahan spent the final eight years of his life imprisoned by his son Aurangzeb. This chimerical effect is brought about by skillful application of lime, brick and white marble. As one enters through the main gate one comes across the verses of the Holy Koran (the religious book of the Muslims) and 22 small domes. The number 22 is suggestive of the number of years it took the artisans to build the monument. The entire structure, embellished by exquisite stones, lies on a marble platform which in turn is built on a sandstone platform. The tomb of Mumtaz Mahal as well as that of Shahjahan (erected after his death by his son Aurangzeb, next to Mumtaz Mahal’s tomb) lies benath the most graceful dome of the Taj. Each minute detail of this magnificent marble edifice, from the minarets to the beautifully laid garden adorned by the fountains is as harmonious as the melody of love. This man made beauty juxtaposes perfectly with the beauty of the ever-changing sky to provide a fantastic view. Another attraction is the Agra Fort, which is semi-circular in shape and lies on the right bank of the river Yamuna. The Mughal Emperor Akbar started the building of the Agra Fort in the year 1565. However, structures were incorporated until the reign of his grandson Shah Jahan. One of the exquisite features of this fort is its double wall made up of red sandstone (which gives it the name Red Fort). The external wall rises to a height of about 40 feet while the inner wall has a height of 70 feet. A wide and deep moat encircles the fort. The fort constitutes battlements with towers and bastions at calculated intervals. Two of the bastions, onlooking the river Yamuna, are known as the Shah Burj and the Bengali Burj. There are four gateways, namely the Delhi Gate on the western side, which constitutes the chief entrance to the fort, the Amar Singh Gate or Akbar Darwazah on the southern part (nowadays, visitors enter the fort through this gate), the Jal Darwazah or Water Gate, a gate exclusively meant for the women and the fourth gateway facing the northeastern side. Various structures within the Agra fort include the Akbari Mahal, the Anguri Bagh, the Diwan-i-am, the Diwan-e-khas, the Jehangiri Mahal, the Khas Mahal, the Machchhi Bhawan, the Mayura Mandapa, the Mina Masjid, the Moti Masjid, the Musamman Buri, the Nagina Masjid and the Shish Mahal. Each structure is beautifully carved to serve its respective purpose. Then there is the Sikandra, the mausoleum of emperor Akbar started by Akbar himself, and was completed by Jahangir in the year 1613. The architectural style perfectly blends Hindu, Islamic, Christian, Buddhist and Jain design and themes and is an apt manifestation of Akbar’s religious broadmindedness. The entire building is a five storeyed truncated pyramid while the chief tomb has a square shape. It comprises of delicately carved three-storeyed red sandstone minarets. The ground floor is traversed by many airy passages. The southern part has a vestibule, richly adorned with carvings and paintings. The other tombs in this enclosure include those of Shakrul Nisha Begum and Aram Bano, the daughters of Akbar. Itmad-ud-Daulah, another tourist attraction in Agra, is actually a tomb constructed by Nur Jehan, the queen of Mughal Emperor Jehangir, for her father Mirza Shiyath Beg. When Jehangir married Noorjahan, her father came to hold the position of the Prime Minister of the Empire and acquired the title of ‘Itimad-ud-Daulah’, which literally means ‘Treasurer of the Empire’. The characteristic marble work of this tomb was later to be used by Shahjahan in building the Taj Mahal. The unique feature of this tomb is that it is shaped like a silver jewel box. Close to Agra is the city of Fatehpur Sikri. This beautiful city was built by Akbar to express his gratitude to the saint Sheikh Salim Chishti when his (Akbar’s) son was born. The artistic marble tomb of Sheikh Salim Chishti in this city attracts numerous tourists and devotees who come here to be blessed by the saint. Another tourist spot, the Radhaswami Samadhi, is the official centre of the followers of the Radhaswami religion. This holy place, where the ashes of the forefather of the Radhaswami religion lie, has a temple with exquisite stone carvings of different flora. The Chinni Ka Rauza is the tomb of Mulla Shukrullah Shirazi, who was a renowned poet (wrote poetry under the nom de plume of ‘Allami’) as well as the Prime Minister of Mughal emperor Shahjahan. This tomb was built by Afzal Khan, an administrator belonging to the court of Shahjahan. The structure which incorporates glazed tiles is a perfect manifestation of Persian artistic excellence. One can also visit the Jama Masjid, built in the year 1648, by Jehanera Begum, the daughter of Shahjahan, in order to commemorate Shiekh Salim Chistti and his grand son Islam Khan. This building, with an open courtyard, reflects the use of Iranian architectural patterns. Then there is Mariyam’s tomb, built by Jehangir for his mother who was the Rajput queen of Akbar. Akbar gave her the name of Mariyam Zamani, which means ‘compassionate to the world’. The tomb is built of red sandstone in the characteristic Mughal architectural style. Apart from all these, other monuments in the city of Agra include the Battis Khambah, the Chhatri Rani Hada, Hessing’s tomb, Humayun’s mosque, Sarai Nurjahan, the tomb of Itibar Khan, the tomb of Salabat Khan and the like. There are also many other religious places, namely the Kailash temple, the Mankameshwar temple, the Balkeshwar temple, the Prithvinath temple, the Rajeshwar temple, the Guru kr Tal Gurudwara, the Baptist Church, the Catholic Church and the Digambar Jain Mandir. Agra also provides scope for excursions to other tourist spots outside the city, like Bateshwar, Keetham Lake, Mathura, Vrindavan, the Keoladeo National Park in Bharatpur, the Patna Bird sanctuary etc.

FESTIVALS: The city of Agra is a festive place with many fairs and festivals held throughout the year. The most popular among these is the Taj Mahotsav, which paints the entire city in colours of joy. It involves a ten day long celebration in the month of February of the glorious tradition of Uttar Pradesh’s culture, crafts, arts, cuisine, dance and music. The celebration venue is Shilpagram, almost close to the Taj Mahal. The festival starts with a procession reflecting the Mughal grandeur. It seems as if the era of magnificence established by the Mughals has been brought back to life again. Another significant fairs include the Kailash fair, the Sheetla fair, the Bateshwar fair, Urs and Ram Barat.

HANDICRAFTS: As if all these tourist attractions are not enough, the city produces exclusive handicraft works such as Zari Zardozi, Strone carving and Inley work as well as carpets with various types of decorations and leather shoes. To add a feather to the cap there are two Padam Shree Award winners for handicrafts, Mr. Sekh Samruddin and Shri Hari Kishan Badal. The monuments, the festivals, the handicrafts, everything combine to make Agra, a perfect blend of culture, heritage and harmony, which finds its ultimate personification in the Taj Mahal.

Beautiful Tajmahal – Best Of Seven Wonders Of The World.
Though this video is in chinese but shows the best views on Taj mahal

Taj Mahal Agra India

Agra: Not just a city of monuments!

Introduction (A Glance)

Agra, a city on the banks of Yamuna River in Uttar Pradesh is probably one of the most famous destinations in India. One would find glimpses of history in every corner of this city. Agra has been mentioned in ancient Hindu epics, but the credit for the foundation of the city goes to Sultan Sikandar Lodi. It was with the advent of the Mughals in India that the city reached its grandeur. Agra remained the capital of the Mughal Empire in India for a very long time. The city is definitely the best reminiscence of the Mughal Empire in India.

How to Reach (Getting There)

Auto rickshaws are probably the best way to get around in the city and travel between one tourist spot to another. The New Delhi airport, which is approximately 200 kilometres from Agra, is the nearest major airport. Agra is well connected by rail and has three major railway stations: Agra Cantt, Agra Fort railway station and Raja Ki Mandi. The journey by train from Agra to Delhi takes about 3 hours. Agra is well connected by road to Delhi, Jaipur and other cities in Uttar Pradesh, such as Lucknow. Agra experiences extreme climates, characterized by hot and humid summer and cold and chilly winters. So it is advisable to avoid going to Agra during peak summer that is from April to mid June.

Tourist Destinations (Attractions)

One of the Seven Wonders of the World, the architectural splendour and also for many people, the symbol of immortal love, the Taj Mahal is the biggest attraction in Agra. This beautiful monument is a tomb of Mumtaz Mahal, the queen of Shah Jahan, the third Mughal emperor. It took 12 years and approximately 20,000 workers to construct this marble wonder. There is more to Taj than just the main building; there are other aspects to the Taj that is most of the times not captured in numerous photographs. The main gate itself is another example of medieval Muslim architecture. The entire complex is surrounded by beautiful buildings and ornamental gardens. The Taj Mahal is located on the banks of the river Yamuna and thus the river acts like a mirror, reflecting this immortal monument. If you think that Taj is beautiful during the day, then you should come during the night viewing sessions, to witness this monument at its full splendour on a full moon night.

Agra is not just about the Taj Mahal, the city has two other world heritage sites: The Agra fort and Fatehpur Sikri. The Agra fort was initially built by the Mughal Emperor Akbar and was later renovated by his grandson Shah Jahan. The fort has many beautifully constructed buildings are rooms inside it, such as the Sheesh Mahal, which has a lot of mirror work, Khaas Mahal and Akbari Mahal. As any Mughal building, the Agra fort has its share of splendid gardens; it’s called the Anguri Bagh. The Agra fort also has a view of the Taj Mahal. The fort is not just another medieval monument; it is a symbol of the Mughal Empire when it was at its peak. Approximately 35 kilometres away from Agra is another historic city, Fatehpur Sikri built by the Mughal emperor Akbar. The most famous monument of Fatehpur Sikri is the tomb of Saint Sheikh Salim Chishti. People from all religion and caste come to this tomb to seek blessings. The city is full of historic monuments, such as Buland Darwaza, Jamat Khana and Badshahi Darwaza.

The history of the Mughal Empire is engraved in each corner of this city. It is Agra houses the tomb of the greatest Mughal emperor, Akbar. The mausoleum, Sikandra is located approximately 10 kilometres away from the city and the design is a combination of Hindu, Muslim and Christian architecture. Akbar had initiated the construction of his own mausoleum but was completed by his son and successor Jahangir. The other significant tombs in Agra are the tombs of Mirza Ghiyas Beg, known as the Itmad-Ud-Daulah’s Tomb and the tomb of one of the queen’s of Akbar, Mariam’s tomb. All these Mughal tombs have intricate designs and ornamental gardens surround this mausoleum.

The Ram Bagh is a beautiful garden built by the first Mughal emperor Babur. The Ram Bagh has a three terrace garden and water cascades down those three terraces. The mausoleum of Shri Shiv Dayal Singh is located approximately 10 kilometres from Agra. The construction of this white marble mausoleum was started in the year 1904 and it still is not complete. Shri Shiv Dayal Singh preached unity of all mankind irrespective of caste, creed or colour and continuing the legacy is this structure. The structure once completed is supposed to house a temple, a mosque, a church and a gurudwara in the same building. There is also a botanical garden, set on the banks of river Yamuna, known as the Mehtab Bagh. This garden is opposite to the Taj Mahal and provides a good view of the Taj Mahal from across the river. The other famous monuments in Agra are the beautiful memorial of Allama Afzel Khal Mullah Shukrullah of Shiraz, the prime minister of Shah Jahan, known as the Chini ka Rauza and of course Jama Masjid, the mosque famous for its unique architecture. Agra also has the advantage of being in close proximity to tourist attractions, such as Mathura, Vrindavan and Bharatpur bird sanctuary.

Agra is one of the oldest cities in India but that does not mean that gardens and tombs are the only attraction of the city. Agra is a paradise for shopping ethnic Indian things. From souvenirs to handicrafts, from international branded clothes to the embroidered Indian clothes, from leather goods to sweets one can find anything at a good bargain in Agra. There are the usual malls with the multiplexes, such as the Pacific Taj. However it’s the narrow lanes in the city market that you would actually find all the variety at a good price. The ideal shopping places in Agra would be the Sadar Bazaar, Kinari Bazaar and Lohamandi.

Hotels and Resorts (The Stay)

All types of cusines are available in the numerous restaurants in the city. Pizzas, Chinese, Mughlai, North Indian, South Indian, Continental and fast food, there are different places across the city serving these cuisines. However, if you want the authentic Agra cuisine then try the restaurants in Johri bazaar or the Indian fast food restaurants in MG road or Kamla Nagar. Agra is also known for his variety of sweets and chaats. One would find a sweet and chaat shop in every corner of the city. Agra doe not have nightlife or many pubs. The good drinking places in Agra would be in the bars in one of the starred hotels, such as Mughal Sheraton, Jaypee Palace or the Clarks Shiraz. Agra offers a diverse range of accommodation choices. From budget hotels to luxurious hotels, such as the Oberoi Amarvilas one can opt for any kind of accommodation depending upon the budget and choice.

Agra is not just any city. It reflects the rich Mughal history on one side and the rapidly growing city with multiplexes and malls on the other side. It has numerous gardens and monuments to visit and at the same time has a number of shopping lanes. The city has a blend of both Muslim and Hindu culture. Agra is not just about the Taj Mahal or the Agra fort; it is not just about the Mughals and their history and tombstones, Agra reflects the colourful traditions and culture of India. Agra has managed to maintain its old charm and majestic past and at the same time has moved on to become a city of the 21^st century. The rich history, the beautiful monuments, the Taj Mahal, the shopping and many more reasons make Agra a “must visit” city in India.

One of the Seven Wonders of the World, the architectural splendour and also for many people, the symbol of immortal love, the Taj Mahal is the biggest attraction in Agra. This beautiful monument is a tomb of Mumtaz Mahal, the queen of Shah Jahan, the third Mughal emperor. It took 12 years and approximately 20,000 workers to construct this marble wonder. There is more to Taj than just the main building; there are other aspects to the Taj that is most of the times not captured in numerous photographs. The main gate itself is another example of medieval Muslim architecture. The entire complex is surrounded by beautiful buildings and ornamental gardens. The Taj Mahal is located on the banks of the river Yamuna and thus the river acts like a mirror, reflecting this immortal monument. If you think that Taj is beautiful during the day, then you should come during the night viewing sessions, to witness this monument at its full splendour on a full moon night.

Agra is not just about the Taj Mahal, the city has two other world heritage sites: The Agra fort and Fatehpur Sikri. The Agra fort was initially built by the Mughal Emperor Akbar and was later renovated by his grandson Shah Jahan. The fort has many beautifully constructed buildings are rooms inside it, such as the Sheesh Mahal, which has a lot of mirror work, Khaas Mahal and Akbari Mahal. As any Mughal building, the Agra fort has its share of splendid gardens; it’s called the Anguri Bagh. The Agra fort also has a view of the Taj Mahal. The fort is not just another medieval monument; it is a symbol of the Mughal Empire when it was at its peak. Approximately 35 kilometres away from Agra is another historic city, Fatehpur Sikri built by the Mughal emperor Akbar. The most famous monument of Fatehpur Sikri is the tomb of Saint Sheikh Salim Chishti. People from all religion and caste come to this tomb to seek blessings. The city is full of historic monuments, such as Buland Darwaza, Jamat Khana and Badshahi Darwaza.

The history of the Mughal Empire is engraved in each corner of this city. It is Agra houses the tomb of the greatest Mughal emperor, Akbar. The mausoleum, Sikandra is located approximately 10 kilometres away from the city and the design is a combination of Hindu, Muslim and Christian architecture. Akbar had initiated the construction of his own mausoleum but was completed by his son and successor Jahangir. The other significant tombs in Agra are the tombs of Mirza Ghiyas Beg, known as the Itmad-Ud-Daulah’s Tomb and the tomb of one of the queen’s of Akbar, Mariam’s tomb. All these Mughal tombs have intricate designs and ornamental gardens surround this mausoleum.

The Ram Bagh is a beautiful garden built by the first Mughal emperor Babur. The Ram Bagh has a three terrace garden and water cascades down those three terraces. The mausoleum of Shri Shiv Dayal Singh is located approximately 10 kilometres from Agra. The construction of this white marble mausoleum was started in the year 1904 and it still is not complete. Shri Shiv Dayal Singh preached unity of all mankind irrespective of caste, creed or colour and continuing the legacy is this structure. The structure once completed is supposed to house a temple, a mosque, a church and a gurudwara in the same building. There is also a botanical garden, set on the banks of river Yamuna, known as the Mehtab Bagh. This garden is opposite to the Taj Mahal and provides a good view of the Taj Mahal from across the river. The other famous monuments in Agra are the beautiful memorial of Allama Afzel Khal Mullah Shukrullah of Shiraz, the prime minister of Shah Jahan, known as the Chini ka Rauza and of course Jama Masjid, the mosque famous for its unique architecture. Agra also has the advantage of being in close proximity to tourist attractions, such as Mathura, Vrindavan and Bharatpur bird sanctuary.

Agra is one of the oldest cities in India but that does not mean that gardens and tombs are the only attraction of the city. Agra is a paradise for shopping ethnic Indian things. From souvenirs to handicrafts, from international branded clothes to the embroidered Indian clothes, from leather goods to sweets one can find anything at a good bargain in Agra. There are the usual malls with the multiplexes, such as the Pacific Taj. However it’s the narrow lanes in the city market that you would actually find all the variety at a good price. The ideal shopping places in Agra would be the Sadar Bazaar, Kinari Bazaar and Lohamandi.

Situated in the state of Uttar Pradesh, the beautiful city of Agra on the banks of the river Yamuna is a historical city that is visited in large numbers by domestic and international tourists throughout the year. Forming the golden triangle with Delhi and Jaipur, Agra is a tourist destination of paramount importance. With much to narrate to the interested historians and the visiting tourists, Agra is a city that can be easily reached from places across the country. This city is linked to the other parts of the country via a good network of road, railways and air routes. Situated 200 kilometers from the capital, New Delhi, Agra can also be reached from Jaipur.

How to reach Agra by Air:

Agra is served by the Kheria Airport which is located at a distance of 5 kilometers from the city. The airport is also known by the name of Agra Civil Enclaves. Tourists will get a number of domestic flights operating to and from the city to some of the major cities.

How to reach Agra by Train:

Agra has two main rail heads serving the city. The major one is situated close to the historic fort of Agra and Taj Mahal and is known as Agra Cantt. The other Station is called Agra Fort Railway Station. A third station is located in the heart of the city and is named Raja Ki Mandi.

Trains that are available from Delhi consist of the Taj Express from the Nizamuddin Station and the Shatabdi Express. These two trains stop at the Agra Cantt Station. The super fast Rajdhani Express also serves Agra.

Trains to and from Agra are also available from other destinations like Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai and Trivandrum.

A notable name in the history of the Indian Railway is the “Palace on Wheels”. Primarily a luxury train, tourists can enjoy a memorable ride to Agra on this train which begins its journey from New Delhi. Other destinations covered by the train consist of certain places in Rajasthan and Jaipur.

How to reach Agra by Road:

Reaching Agra by road is also convenient as the city is linked with Delhi and other cities and States through a network of well maintained National Highways which consist of highways number 2, 3 and 11. There are primarily three bus terminals from where inter state and intercity buses are available.

The Bijlighar Bus Stand is situated close to the Red Fort. The Idgah Bus Station handles the intercity buses and is located in the heart of the city.

Tourists can avail buses to other states from the bus stand at Transport Nagar which is situated at a distance of 12 kilometers from the Taj Mahal.

Apart from Delhi, Agra can be reached from Lucknow, Kanpur, Gwalior and Jaipur.

Agra, a city on the banks of Yamuna River in Uttar Pradesh is probably one of the most famous destinations in India. One would find glimpses of history in every corner of this city. Agra has been mentioned in ancient Hindu epics, but the credit for the foundation of the city goes to Sultan Sikandar Lodi. It was with the advent of the Mughals in India that the city reached its grandeur. Agra remained the capital of the Mughal Empire in India for a very long time. The city is definitely the best reminiscence of the Mughal Empire in India.

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A Glance at Agra-Not just a city of monuments!

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