Ram Raja Temple
There is an intriguing history behind this beautiful Ram temple. The idols to be installed in the grand Chaturbhuj temple were placed on the ground where this temple now stands.
But once placed on the ground, the idols could not be moved. It marked the holy place and a temple was built where the idols were kept. The Ram Raja Temple has a serene architecture, adorned with marble courtyards and colorful walls.
Chattris (Cenotaphs)
Situated on the banks of the Betwa River, is a group of splendid royal tombs of thirty-six Maharajas, placed on a platform and supported by pillars.
The charm of Chhatris is best experienced when viewed from a narrow bridge on the opposite side of the river, from where the complete reflection of the tombs can be seen. The domes are decorated with exquisite paintings, adding to the eye-catching appeal of the chhatris that have been attracting tourists over the years.
Chaturbhuj Temple
Built in 875 AD during the reign of Gurjara Pratihara dynasty, this famous temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. The name literally means one with four arms, and Lord Vishnu is referred to as Chaturbhuj in various Hindu texts.
The temple has beautiful architecture and consists of a sanctum sanctorum with Pancharatha shikhara, a vestibule and a porch. This temple has another curved minaret with a small verandah.
Jehangir Mahal
Built as a garrison and citadel for the Mughals to allow greater control over the Bundela region, this palace was completed in 1598 by Bharat Bhushan after defeating Veer Dev Singh of Bundela.
This place is a classic example of Mughal architecture. The domes are built according to Timurid customs and the gates or iwans are large enough to allow the entry of war elephants. Also, the relatively high position compared to the surrounding area made this palace a very important palace for the Mughals.
Jehangir Mahal
Built as a garrison and citadel for the Mughals to allow greater control over the Bundela region, this palace was completed in 1598 by Bharat Bhushan after defeating Veer Dev Singh of Bundela.
This place is a classic example of Mughal architecture. The domes are built according to Timurid customs and the gates or iwans are large enough to allow the entry of war elephants. Also, the relatively high position compared to the surrounding area made this palace a very important palace for the Mughals.