Heritage walking tour of Ahmedabad's Old Quarter

• Coffee and tea • Tour guide

• Meals

• There are accessible public transportation options in the vicinity • Not advisable for individuals with spinal injuries • Not suitable for those who are pregnant • Appropriate for individuals of all fitness levels

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure time.

• The Kalupur temple is famous for its detailed carvings made from pure Burma-teak and its combination of local, regional, and British architectural influences. Its central entrance showcases sculptures that represent Marathi and Rajasthani folk traditions, while Corinthian styles can be observed on the columns. • Kavi Dalpatram Chowk is a memorial dedicated to the celebrated Gujarati poet and scholar Dalpatram Dahyabhai Travadi, honoring his legacy and contributions to Gujarati literature and social reform. • The dome stands out as a significant architectural feature that originally functioned as a showroom and shop for Calico Mills. Designed by Gautam Sarabhai and Gira Sarabhai, it draws inspiration from Buckminster Fuller's geodesic domes and is constructed from plywood and steel, topped with a canopy of diamond-shaped bent plywood sections connected by steel studs. • The temple is notable for its black marble idol of Lord Rama, depicted in an unusual seated position. Its exterior is adorned with elaborate carvings on brackets and columns, with fluted columns capped with intricate depictions of musicians, dancers, peacocks, and various animal motifs, showcasing remarkable artistry. • This intersection is distinctive for having four houses facing each other, each representing a different architectural style: Persian, Mughal, Maratha, and European. These structures reflect the influences of Gujarati businesspeople who traveled abroad and built residences inspired by their experiences. • Zhaveri Vad gained fame due to the Jain Goldsmith Shantidas Jhaveri, a prominent merchant in the 17th century known for supplying exquisite jewels and luxury items to the Mughal elite, making him one of the wealthiest traders of his time. • The temple is known for safeguarding the footprints of Lord Adishvar beneath a rayan tree. Built in a Hindu-Jain architectural style, it is located next to the Jain library at the end of Doshiwada ni pol, an area predominantly inhabited by the Jain community, reflecting Jain principles such as peaceful coexistence and nonviolence. • Fernandes Bridge Book Market is Ahmedabad's oldest book market, established in 1894. Situated under the historic Fernandes Bridge, it serves as a lively gathering place for book enthusiasts and students, contributing to Ahmedabad’s literary scene for over a century through numerous family-run businesses. • Named for Maneknath, who significantly contributed to the construction of Bhadra Fort in 1411, the square is a cultural and historical site that continues to uphold traditions, including the annual flag hoisting ceremony performed by the descendants of Saint Maneknath. • Built by Sultan Ahmed Shah I in 1424, this mosque is one of the largest in the Indian subcontinent. Made of yellow sandstone, it showcases a synthesis of Islamic, Hindu, and Jain architectural designs.