Mandu architectural tour with a focus on historical legends

• Exclusive transportation • Meal • All applicable fees and taxes • Guide services

• Appropriate for individuals of all fitness levels.

To receive a full refund, cancellation must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

Pickup takes place from the lobby of your hotel.

• Constructed in 1509 by Baz Bahadur, the last Afghan sultan of Malwa, the Palace features two stories with impressive arches at the entrance. An aqueduct once flowed through these arches into the courtyard, and the terrace includes elevated dome pavilions. • This structure showcases Afghan architecture in sandstone, overlooking the Nimar Valley and standing prominently on a precipice. Initially built as an observation post for the royal army, it was later expanded to allow Roopmati to pray to the river Narmada for her beloved's wellbeing. • Jami Masjid ranks among India's largest mosques, influenced by the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus. Construction began under Sultan Hoshang Shah Ghori and was completed in 1454 A.D. by Mahmud Shah Khilji. It features remarkable architecture, including Jali work, painted enamels, and ornate domes and arches. • The palace of gold coins is actually a Madrassa, an institution for Islamic education. It originally included a seven-story tower, commemorating Mahmud Shah Khilji's victory over Rana Khumba of Mewar; however, only one story remains standing today. • Jahaz Mahal, or the Ship Palace, was built by Ghiyasuddin for the 15,000 women in his harem. The structure resembles a ship and once served as an opulent palace, complete with large halls, cenotaphs on the upper levels, and Turkish baths below, equipped for both hot and cold water.