Our driver will pick you up from your hotel or the airport in Agra and drive you in a private car to Gwalior, covering a distance of 120 km. Upon arrival, our expert guide will meet you to begin the sightseeing tour of the historic Gwalior Fort. Built in the 8th century CE by Raja Man Singh Tomar, the fort stands on a steep hill called Gopachal. Inside, you will visit notable structures such as Man Mandir and Karan Mandir, as well as the Archaeological Museum. The Man Mandir, built by Raja Man Singh, is renowned for its beautiful wall artwork.

The Sas Bahu Temple in Gwalior, dedicated to Lord Vishnu, was commissioned by King Mahipala in 1092 AD. Lord Vishnu, also known as Sahastrabahu (“one with many hands”), lent the temple its original name, which over time evolved into “Sas Bahu” due to mispronunciation or interpretation. Built to seek the prosperity and success of his kingdom, King Mahipala’s temple is an exceptional example of medieval architecture. The complex comprises two temples—one larger and one smaller—symbolically referred to as the “mother-in-law” and “daughter-in-law” temples. Both feature intricately carved walls, graceful figures, and finely crafted pillars, reflecting remarkable artistic and architectural skill.

Gurdwara Data Bandi Chhorh Sahib in Gwalior commemorates the imprisonment of Guru Hargobind Sahib in Gwalior Fort and his historic release, during which he secured the freedom of 52 imprisoned kings. The name “Bandi” means “imprisoned” and “Chhor” means “release.”

Gujari Mahal was built by Raja Man Singh Tomar for his wife, Mrignayani, a Gujar princess. She requested a separate palace with a steady water supply, which was provided through an aqueduct from the nearby Rai River. The palace is now an archaeological museum showcasing rare artifacts, including Hindu and Jain sculptures from the 1st and 2nd centuries BCE, a miniature statue of Salabhanjika, terracotta objects, and replicas of frescoes from the Bagh Caves.

Jai Vilas Palace, built in 1874 by Maharaja Jayajirao Scindia in Gwalior, India, is a 19th-century royal residence. Most of the palace now houses the Jiwajirao Scindia Museum, open to the public since 1964, while a portion remains the private residence of the Scindia family.