Rahul & Ishita
Things To Do
Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga
Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga is a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva and is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas, shrines that are said to be the most sacred abodes of Shiva. It is located in the ancient city of Ujjain in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. The temple is situated on the side of the holy river Shipra.
Khajrana Ganesh Mandir
Khajrana Ganesh Temple is a pilgrimage center in Indore in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, India, dedicated to Ganesha. Built during the reign of the Holkar dynasty.
Chappan Dukan
Chappan Dukan (56 Shops) is a must-visit place for all foodies where you can find all street food, namkeens (Indian snacks), and other food/noon-food items !! This street is famous for delicious & cheap snacks and sweets of Indore !! Right from 6:00 AM everyday when the Indore's ubiquitous breakfast Pohaa is served at various shops, till late in the evenings (around 10:00 PM) !! This market is abuzz with a huge variety of items - you can have many types of snacks, chaat, sweets, foods, hotdog (banjos), momos, and hot & cold drinks such as coffees, teas, milkshakes, juices, etc., all at one place !!
Sarafa Bazar
Sarafa is a wonderful night market in Indore. It starts at about 9 pm and is open till 1:30-2 am. It's surprisingly clean. You can indulge your taste buds in this place. Amongst the most recommended items are Dahi wada sabudaana khichdi, aalu tikki chola, bhuttey ka kees, garaadu, shikanji Kulfi Rabadi
Rajwada Palace
Rajwada is a historical palace in the city of Indore, Madhya Pradesh. It was built by the Holkars of the Maratha Empire about two centuries ago. This seven-storied structure is located near the Chhatris and serves today as a fine example of royal grandeur and architectural skills
Kanch mandir
Kanch Ka Mandir, literally the temple of Glass, is a famous Jain temple in Indore, built by Sir Seth Hukumchand Jain. The interior is entirely covered by glass panels and mosaics; including the floor, columns, walls, and ceilings. The ornamentation follows the old and medieval Jain style, with the major innovation being the use of multicolored glass and mirrors.