No visit to Prayagraj is complete without witnessing the confluence of three sacred rivers: the Ganges, the Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati.
Built by Emperor Akbar in 1583, Allahabad Fort is an architectural marvel that reflects Mughal grandeur. The fort is strategically located near the Triveni Sangam and offers a glimpse into India’s rich history.
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Khusro Bagh is a tranquil garden and historical site that contains the mausoleums of Prince Khusro, the eldest son of Emperor Jahangir, and other Mughal royalty.
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For those interested in India’s freedom struggle, a visit to Anand Bhavan and Swaraj Bhavan is a must. Anand Bhavan served as the residence of the Nehru family and has been converted into a museum showcasing artifacts, photographs, and memorabilia from India’s independence movement.
Located near the Triveni Sangam, the Hanuman Mandir is famous for its reclining idol of Lord Hanuman. This unique representation of the deity attracts devotees and tourists alike.
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This ancient temple holds a special place in Hindu mythology and is dedicated to Goddess Sati. Alopi Devi Mandir is unique as it doesn’t house a traditional idol; instead, a wooden platform is worshipped.
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Situated on the banks of the Ganges, this temple is dedicated to Lord Vasuki (the king of serpents). The Nag Vasuki Temple is a lesser-known gem in Prayagraj and offers a quiet, spiritual retreat for visitors.
This sprawling garden is named after the famous freedom fighter Chandrashekhar Azad, who sacrificed his life here. It’s an ideal spot for those looking to relax amidst nature or learn about India’s history.
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For visitors traveling with families, especially children, the Prayagraj Planetarium offers an educational and entertaining experience.
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