Nearest Places To Visit

Hazarduari Palace & Museum

Hazarduari Palace, earlier known as the Bara Kothi,is located in the campus of Kila Nizamat in Murshidabad, in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is situated near the bank of river Ganges.
It was built in the nineteenth century by architect Duncan Macleod, under the reign of Nawab Nazim Humayun Jah of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa (1824–1838). In 1985, the palace was handed over to the Archaeological Survey of India for better preservation.
According to the Archaeological Survey of India as mentioned in the List of Monuments of National Importance in West Bengal, the Hazarduari Palace and Imambara ASI Listed Monuoments

Dutch Semetery

Dutch Cemetery is a heritage Christian cemetery at Kalikapur in the Berhampore CD block in the Berhampore subdivision of Murshidabad district, West Bengal, India. Bengal was a directorate of the Dutch East India Company in Bengal between 1610 until the company's liquidation in 1800. It then became a colony of the Kingdom of the Netherlands until 1825, when it was relinquished to the British according to the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824.
Dutch presence in the region started by the establishment of a trading post at Pipili in the mouth of Subarnarekha river in Odisha. The former colony is part of what is today called Dutch India

Katra Masjid

The Katra Masjid is a former caravanserai, mosque and the tomb of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan. It was built between 1723 and 1724. It is one of the largest caravanserais in the Indian subcontinent. It was built during the 18th century, when the early modern Bengal Subah was a major hub of trade in Eurasia.
The Katra Masjid is located in the north eastern side of the city of Murshidabad, in the Indian state of West Bengal. The most striking feature of the structure are the two large corner towers having loopholes for musketry. The site is maintained and protected by the Archaeological Survey of India and the Government of West Bengal. According to the List of Monuments of National Importance in West Bengal, the Tomb and Mosque of Murshid Quli Khan (also Katra Masjid) are ASI Listed Monuments

Motijheel Park

Motijheel Park is the only total tourist spot of Murshidabad catering to the tourism needs of all age groups. It is basically a humble attempt to promote tourism in historically famous heritage town Murshidabad, by adding another tourist spot to the number of many other heritage or historical tourist spots that already exist here.
This tourist spot, however is a modern and contemporary one designed to satiate the diverse tastes and flavors of tourism, of the tourists at a very competitive and affordable cost.
The exclusivity of Motijheel Park is in its unique blend of vividly green eco-friendly ambiance with a fine flavor of Murshidabad's Nawabi History and a smooth touch of amusement items like Boating, Toy Train, SeeSaws, Swings etc.

Nizamat Imambara

History is a very important part of our lives. It tells us what we have been through, how we have conquered each obstacle and how it has shaped us to be what we are today. Similarly, historical monuments are assets of a country that tell us what it was and how it transformed to what it is today. One such monument that has stood tall and gorgeous through the test of time is Nizamat Imambara.
The Nizamat Imambara is a Shia Muslim congregation hall in Murshidabad, India. The present Nizamat Imambara was built in 1847 AD by Nawab Mansur Ali Khan. It was built after the old Imambara built by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah was destroyed by the fires of 1842 and 1846. This Imambara is the largest one in India and Bengal.

Jahan Kosha Cannon

Jahan Kosha Cannon is placed in the Topekhana, a quarter of mile to the south east of the Katra Mosque, in the town of Murshidabad, West Bengal, India. Topekhana was the Nawab's Artillery Park and the entrance gate of the old capital of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, the city of Jahangir Nagar. It is protected on the east by the Gobra Nala, locally known as the Katra Jheel. Here, the Jahan Kosha Cannon is laid to rest.
Before being placed at its current location, it rested on a carriage with wheels and was surrounded by the roots of a Peepal tree. The growth of the tree roots gradually lifted the gun four feet above the ground. The wheels of the gun carriage have disappeared, but the iron-work of the carriage and the trunions are still visible.