Lucknow Chowk Heritage Walk

Lucknow Chowk Heritage Walk

Detailed itinerary

Destinations

Information About Key Destinations

This tour covers some of the most beautiful and culturally rich destinations. Travelers will explore scenic landscapes, historical landmarks, and local traditions. Each destination offers a unique experience.


Teele Wali Masjid

A Glimpse of Mughal Architecture stands a largest and beautiful Sunni Mosque on the bank of River Gomti popularly known as the Teele Wali Masjid in Lucknow, India. 125 bigha land was gifted and allotted to Hazrat Shah Peer Muhmmad and Teele Wali Masjid in the reign of Mughal Emperors Shahjahan and Aurangzeb respectively. Shah Peer Muhmmad decreed to his disciple Mughal Governor of Awadh Fidah Khan Koka (Muzaffar Hussein) to build a mosque. It was built in the reign of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb between 1658 and almost 1660 (1068-1070 Hijri), The construction was done under the supervision of Fidah Khan Koka. The first Namaz offered after the construction was of Jum-Atul-Vida in the Imamat of Hazrat Shah Peer Muhmmad, Near the mosque there is shrine of Shah Peer Muhmmad (the shrine has Shah Peer's grave) and Hazrat Maulana Syed Shah Waris

Lal pul

Pakka Pul, commonly known as Lal Pul (Red Bridge), is a historic, century-old bridge in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, inaugurated on January 10, 1914, by Lord Hardinge. Spanning the Gomti River near the Teele Wali Masjid, it was built by the British to replace the older, weak Shahi Bridge

Naubatkhana

The Naubatkhana (or Naqqar Khana) in Lucknow is a 18th-century "Drum House" located within the Bada Imambara complex, built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula. This threestory, red sandstone structure with MughalAwadhi architecture previously housed musicians who announced daily hours and ceremonies. It is now a protected monumenT

Enteance Gate of Asifi Imambara

The Bara Imambara’s Entrance Gate, often referred to as its grand western portal, serves as an introduction to one of India’s architectural marvels. Built in the late 18th century under the reign of Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula, this gateway exemplifies Mughal-influenced symmetry and simplicity. Constructed beginning in 1785 during a devastating famine, the gate played a practical social role in Asaf-ud-Daula’s broader relief efforts: it was part of the massive project that employed over 20,000 people to build the Imambara complex, helping sufferers earn wages and preserve their dignity during hardship. The gate’s design includes tall arches, ventilated windows, and balanced “umbrella” style towers. Beyond the entrance lies a vast courtyard, rippling with architectural surprises: a massive central hall built without support columns, the fabled Bhulbhulaiya labyrinth above with nearly 489 interconnected doorways, and Asafi Mosque

Bara immambara

The story of the Bara Imambara begins not with grandeur, but with humanity. Built in 1780 by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula, the year coincided with a devastating famine that ravaged the region. The Nawab, with a vision as grand as his planned monument, embarked on this project not just for religious purposes, but also as a massive employment scheme. Thousands found work building the Imambara, a project that stretched for nearly a decade, ensuring a steady income during the crisis. This ingenious solution cemented the Bara Imambara's place not just as an architectural spectacle, but also as a symbol of the Nawab's compassion.

Roomi Gate

The Rumi Darwaza, situated exterior to the northwest corner of the Asafi Imambada, presents a majestic portico whose isolated position paradoxically enhances its visual impact. The design, a truncated dome of monumental proportions, is obscured by an opulent overlay of carving and sculptural detail, rendering the original conception all but imperceptible. A modest doorway, surmounted by an arch attaining a height of nearly sixty feet, provides access to the gate.

Gol Darwaza

Gol Darwaza in Lucknow's Chowk area is a historic 18th-century gateway built around 1784–1785 during Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula’s reign, marking the entry to the old city's bazaar. It is a vital cultural landmark known for its proximity to iconic spots like Tunday Kababi and for hosting Swaraj movement demonstrations

king’s Unani Hospital

Established in 1833 by King Nasir-ud-Din Haider in Lucknow’s Chowk area, the Shahi Shifakhana (or Dar-ush-Shifa-e-Shahi) was a premier royal hospital dedicated to Unani medicine. It offered free, high-quality care with in-patient facilities and expert hakims, later becoming one of the first hospitals to treat using both Unani and Western techniques

kaptan ka kuan

The term "Kaptan ka Kuan" commonly refers to small and deep wells (kui or beri) in India, especially in the desert areas of Rajasthan, which are constructed using specific techniques to capture a thin layer of moisture or water beneath the sand,

Farangi mahal

Firangi Mahal in Lucknow is a historic 17th-century building complex in the Chowk area, originally a European merchant's house gifted by Aurangzeb to scholars in 1694. It became a renowned center for Islamic learning and the birthplace of the Dars-e-Nizami curriculum. It also played a significant role in India’s freedom struggle

Napali Hoveli

Albeit lesser-known, heritage structure featuring a blend of colonial and Indo-Islamic architecture. Linked to the city’s rich trading and cultural history, it stands near Mirza Mandi and is part of the architectural legacy associated with the Chowk locality, often showcasing traditional Nawabi fish motifs

Meer anees ki Haveli & Meer anees ki mazar

The mansions and tombs of Mir Babar Ali 'Anis' (1803-1874), the doyen of Urdu Marsiya, epitomize Lucknow's glorious legacy of Marsiyae-Shayari . His mansion, located in Lucknow's Chowk area, was a center of literature and culture, while his tomb, located in the city's Gulfam-e-Dariya (Lucknow), serves as his final resting place, keeping the echoes of his literature alive

Akbari gate

Akbari Gate in Lucknow is a historic, Mughal-era gateway built between 1556–1605 during Emperor Akbar's reign to commemorate his visit. Located in the bustling Chowk area, it was constructed by Qazi Mahmud Bilgrami using lakhauri bricks. It once acted as a major commercial entrance and is one of the few preNawabi monuments.

Includes

Package Includes

Travelers can relax and enjoy the trip while all arrangements such as transfers, sightseeing tours, and support services are taken care of by the tour team. This package is ideal for families, couples, and groups looking for a memorable and well-planned travel experience.

Aqua Water
Guides
Daily Lunch

Package Cost

Please review the detailed price list below to choose the option that best fits your travel plan.

Person

₹ 1500.00 Person




Min. 5 Persons Required