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Things to do in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh

Gwalior is the fourth largest city of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh where it serves as the capital and the administrative headquarters of the eponymous district and division. It is an important cultural, industrial, sports and political centre.

7 places to visit in and around Gwalior, best known first. Tap a place for directions, or let Turkart turn them into a day-by-day plan.

Plan a trip to Gwalior (free)

  1. 1
    Jai Vilas Mahal

    The Jai Vilas Palace is a nineteenth-century palace in Gwalior, India. It was built in 1874 by Jayajirao Scindia, the Maharaja of Gwalior in the British Raj.

  2. 2
    Gwalior Fort

    The Fort of Gwalior or Gwalior Fort is a 6th-century hill fort in Gwalior, India. Mughal Emperor Babur described it as the "pearl amongst the fortresses of Hind and not even the winds could touch its masts" due to its grandeur and magnificence.

  3. 3
    Gujari Mahal Archaeological Museum

    The Gujari Mahal Archaeological Museum, also known as the State Archaeological Museum and sometimes called the Gwalior Fort Museum, is a state museum in Gwalior, nearby the Gwalior Fort.

  4. 4
    Siddhachal Caves

    Siddhachal Caves or Siddhanchal Jain Collosi are Jain cave monuments and colossal carved into the rock face inside the Urvahi Gate of the Gwalior Fort in Gwalior, India.

  5. 5
    Sasbahu Temple, Gwalior

    Sas Bahu Temples, also called the Sasa-Baku Temples, Sas aur Bahu ke Mandir, Sas-Bahu Twin Temples, are the 11th-century twin temples in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India within the Gwalior Fort complex.

  6. 6
    Teli ka Mandir

    Teli Temple, also known as Teli ka Temple, is a Hindu temple located within the Gwalior Fort in Madhya Pradesh, India. Dedicated to Shiva, Vishnu and Matrikas, it has been variously dated between the early 8th and early 9th century CE.

  7. 7
    Chaturbhuj Temple, Gwalior

    The Temple of Zero also known as Chaturbhuj Temple is a Hindu temple excavated in a rock face in the Gwalior Fort, in 875 AD, by Alla, the son of Vaillabhatta, and one of the grandsons of Nagabhatta II of Pratihara dynasty in present-day Gwalior, India.