Title :
Bodh Gaya
Description :
A revered pilgrimage destination for Buddhists, this village marks the location where Lord Buddha attained enlightenment. The Mahabodhi Temple Complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the centerpiece, featuring a grand temple with intricate carvings and a serene meditation garden. The 80 feet-tall Great Buddha Statue has a hollow spiral staircase inside that leads you up to the chest of the colossal statue. Besides meditating under the sacred Bodhi Tree, you can also visit the Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple, a lake named after the serpent King Muchalinda, Barabar Caves (the oldest surviving rock-cut caves in India) and the Royal Bhutan Monastery.
Title :
Nalanda
Description :
Home to the ruins of one of the world’s oldest universities from the 5th to the 12th century, this UNESCO-listed site showcases ancient monasteries, lecture halls and stupas, offering insights into the architectural brilliance and scholarly legacy of ancient India. The Nalanda Archaeological Museum nearby houses artifacts like sculptures, coins and manuscripts excavated from the site.
Title :
Takht Sri Patna Sahib
Description :
Also known as Harmandir Sahib, this important Sikh pilgrimage site marks the birthplace of the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Built by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the gurdwara showcases impressive architecture and houses sacred relics, including the Guru's personal belongings. The serene ambiance and spiritual significance make it a must-visit destination.
Title :
Golghar
Description :
Constructed in 1786 by Captain John Garstin, this massive granary was designed to combat famines. Rising from the midst of a lush green garden, it offers a serene escape within the city. You can climb up the 145 steps spiralling up the unique beehive-shaped structure for panoramic views of Patna and the Ganges River from the top. A multimedia evening show offers insights into the history of Bihar.
Title :
Patna Museum
Description :
Established in 1917, the Patna Museum, locally known as Jadu Ghar, houses over 50,000 artifacts from ancient, medieval and British colonial periods. Notable exhibits include the Didarganj Yakshi statue and a holy relic casket containing the ashes of Lord Buddha. Look out for the museum's rare collection of British-period paintings depicting day-to-day life of the Indians of the era, along with a fine collection related to the first President of India, Dr Rajendra Prasad and a First World War cannon.
Title :
Mahatma Gandhi Setu
Description :
Also known as Ganga Setu, one of India’s longest river bridges spans over 5,750 meters, connecting the cities of Patna and Hajipur. A long drive across the cable bridge to witness offers panoramic views of the Ganges delicately merging with the city’s landscape.
Title :
Buddha Smriti Park
Description :
Developed to commemorate the 2554th birth anniversary of Lord Buddha, this 22-acre multi-purpose park comprises the 200-ft-high Pataliputra Karuna Stupa, a library with several books on Buddhism, a museum as well as a Park of Memories. Spend some time to reflect on life at the meditation centre, based on the plans of the Nalanda University monasteries. It has 60 cells and one can view the beautiful stupa from each of them. Along with artefacts, there are audio-visual and multimedia presentations about the life and teachings of Buddha in the museum.
Title :
Bodh Gaya
Description :
A revered pilgrimage destination for Buddhists, this village marks the location where Lord Buddha attained enlightenment. The Mahabodhi Temple Complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the centerpiece, featuring a grand temple with intricate carvings and a serene meditation garden. The 80 feet-tall Great Buddha Statue has a hollow spiral staircase inside that leads you up to the chest of the colossal statue. Besides meditating under the sacred Bodhi Tree, you can also visit the Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple, a lake named after the serpent King Muchalinda, Barabar Caves (the oldest surviving rock-cut caves in India) and the Royal Bhutan Monastery.
Title :
Nalanda
Description :
Home to the ruins of one of the world’s oldest universities from the 5th to the 12th century, this UNESCO-listed site showcases ancient monasteries, lecture halls and stupas, offering insights into the architectural brilliance and scholarly legacy of ancient India. The Nalanda Archaeological Museum nearby houses artifacts like sculptures, coins and manuscripts excavated from the site.
Title :
Takht Sri Patna Sahib
Description :
Also known as Harmandir Sahib, this important Sikh pilgrimage site marks the birthplace of the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Built by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the gurdwara showcases impressive architecture and houses sacred relics, including the Guru's personal belongings. The serene ambiance and spiritual significance make it a must-visit destination.
Title :
Golghar
Description :
Constructed in 1786 by Captain John Garstin, this massive granary was designed to combat famines. Rising from the midst of a lush green garden, it offers a serene escape within the city. You can climb up the 145 steps spiralling up the unique beehive-shaped structure for panoramic views of Patna and the Ganges River from the top. A multimedia evening show offers insights into the history of Bihar.
Title :
Patna Museum
Description :
Established in 1917, the Patna Museum, locally known as Jadu Ghar, houses over 50,000 artifacts from ancient, medieval and British colonial periods. Notable exhibits include the Didarganj Yakshi statue and a holy relic casket containing the ashes of Lord Buddha. Look out for the museum's rare collection of British-period paintings depicting day-to-day life of the Indians of the era, along with a fine collection related to the first President of India, Dr Rajendra Prasad and a First World War cannon.
Title :
Mahatma Gandhi Setu
Description :
Also known as Ganga Setu, one of India’s longest river bridges spans over 5,750 meters, connecting the cities of Patna and Hajipur. A long drive across the cable bridge to witness offers panoramic views of the Ganges delicately merging with the city’s landscape.
Title :
Buddha Smriti Park
Description :
Developed to commemorate the 2554th birth anniversary of Lord Buddha, this 22-acre multi-purpose park comprises the 200-ft-high Pataliputra Karuna Stupa, a library with several books on Buddhism, a museum as well as a Park of Memories. Spend some time to reflect on life at the meditation centre, based on the plans of the Nalanda University monasteries. It has 60 cells and one can view the beautiful stupa from each of them. Along with artefacts, there are audio-visual and multimedia presentations about the life and teachings of Buddha in the museum.
Title :
Bodh Gaya
Description :
A revered pilgrimage destination for Buddhists, this village marks the location where Lord Buddha attained enlightenment. The Mahabodhi Temple Complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the centerpiece, featuring a grand temple with intricate carvings and a serene meditation garden. The 80 feet-tall Great Buddha Statue has a hollow spiral staircase inside that leads you up to the chest of the colossal statue. Besides meditating under the sacred Bodhi Tree, you can also visit the Indosan Nippon Japanese Temple, a lake named after the serpent King Muchalinda, Barabar Caves (the oldest surviving rock-cut caves in India) and the Royal Bhutan Monastery.
Title :
Nalanda
Description :
Home to the ruins of one of the world’s oldest universities from the 5th to the 12th century, this UNESCO-listed site showcases ancient monasteries, lecture halls and stupas, offering insights into the architectural brilliance and scholarly legacy of ancient India. The Nalanda Archaeological Museum nearby houses artifacts like sculptures, coins and manuscripts excavated from the site.
Title :
Takht Sri Patna Sahib
Description :
Also known as Harmandir Sahib, this important Sikh pilgrimage site marks the birthplace of the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Built by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the gurdwara showcases impressive architecture and houses sacred relics, including the Guru's personal belongings. The serene ambiance and spiritual significance make it a must-visit destination.