Tourist places of central India


Magic in central India

Madhya Pradesh offers you new sights every time you visit, no matter how many times you go there. We go on an extensive journey through Madhya Pradesh to bring you the best destinations to visit in the coming months. The thing about this vast collection of natural and heritage wonders is that you need at least a few days to cover everything and you’ll still have something to come back for.

MANDU
This poem in stone is wonderful. Mandu is a sublime amalgamation of Hindu, Islamic and Jam architecture. The Jahaz Mahal with its Persian wheel, the Hindu palace and Champa-Baoli are just some of the must-see wonders. Not forgetting the tomb of Jami Masjid and Hoshang Shah, which is said to have inspired the Taj Mahal.Other wonderful sites are the Roopmati Pavilion, the Dai Ka Mahal (nurse’s palace) and the Dai Ki Bahen Ka Mahal, a structure of eight sides. Don’t miss Echo Point, a testament to 15th century acoustic systems!

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The nearest airport and railway station are in Indore, which is 99 km away.

MAHESHWAR
The ancient Hindu pilgrimage city of Maheshwar is mentioned in early epics as Mahishmati. As the boatmen retell stories of King Sahasrarjun in fairy tales like parables, you will be amazed by the quiet riverbank, the long flight of stairs that lead to the honey-colored temple facade and the old fort complex. In addition to temp le-touring, take a boat and cross the river to watch a serene sunset. And, on the way back, visit the Baneshwar temple in the middle of the Narmada.

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The nearest airport is in Indore (91 km). Barwaha (39 km) is the nearest railway head.

ORCHHA
This picturesque destination rises from the hills and surrounding greenery. The world famous Raja Mahal and the Jahangir Mahal are impressive, and the latter is a reminder of the friendship that prevailed between the Mughals and the Bundelas. The city has some noteworthy temples like Ram Raja Temple, Chaturbhuj Temple, and Lakshmi Narayan Temple. You can also opt for an excursion to Barua Sagar, a dam on the Betwa River.

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Gwalior (120 km) is the nearest airport and Jhansi (18 km) the nearest railway station.

KHAJURAHO
Khajuraho temples from the 9th to 12th centuries are well known throughout the world. No wonder they are on the UNESCO World Heritage Sites List. They are evidence of the architectural prowess of the Chandela dynasty. The 85 temples were built in the North Indian ‘Nagara’ style of architecture, although only 22 have survived. Three geographical divisions group the temples: western, eastern, and southern.

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Regular air services link Khajuraho with Delhi and Varanasi. Khajuraho has its own train station. Apart from these beautiful places, the Jabalpur circuit is a must for anyone interested in nature and human heritage. There are also a large number of destinations around Jabalpur.

BHEDAGHAT
The temple of Chausath Yogini, a circular wall that encloses sculptures of 64 tantric mystics, is just one of the wonders of Bhedaghat. The marble rocks at Bhedaghat rise thirty meters on either side of the Narmada, and when the sunlight hits the pinnacles, it is a feast for the eyes. As the mighty river flows downward, it plunges into the Dhuandhar waterfall, a favorite tourist spot.

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The nearest airport is in Jabalpur (23 km), connected by regular flights. Jabalpur is also the head of the main lane.

KANHA
Undoubtedly one of the best places to see wildlife in India, Kanha is a marvel. From Khatia’s own gate, wildlife draws you in, as black-faced langurs leap through dry streams. The large expanses of forest around present-day Kanha were originally tribal lands called Gondwana, inhabited by aboriginal tribes from central India, the Gonds and the Baigas. The place has not yet been touched by modernity and the rustic thrives in the five areas that make up the 2,000 square kilometers.

Kanha Reserve
Kisli, Kanha, Mukki, Bhaisanghat and Suphkar. The four-horned antelope and sambar abound, but it is the majestic tiger that attracts millions of tourists. Deeper in Kanha, you will find everything from gaur to monitor lizards and of course the tiger. The park has a healthy population of striped ones, and just staring at one for a few seconds will seem like forever.

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Jabalpur is 156 km by road.

BANDHAVGARH
The claim to fame of this National Park is its always helpful tigers. They say you can’t leave without seeing one. Bandhavgarh has the highest relative density of tigers and is a treasure trove of wildlife, including several species of deer, sloths, dholes, leopards, and more than 250 varieties of birds. Bandhavgarh also has ruins dating back to the Ramayana, the Shesh-Shaiyya (the Vishnu reclining at the bottom of a well-preserved water hole), and caves excavated with ancient inscriptions. Not forgetting the strong Bandhavgarh, which is mentioned in Shiva-Purana.

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The nearest airport is in Jabalpur (190 km). The closest train stations are Umaria (35 km) and Katni (102 km).

PENCH
Located in the lower reaches of the southern Satpura Hills, the Pench Tiger Reserve and its neighborhood are the original setting for Rudyard Kipling’s most famous play, The Jungle Book. The park takes its name from the meandering Pench River that runs through it.

Stunning landscapes of hills, forests and valleys give this park an unreal quality, and it is blessed with forests stretching in all directions, mainly the southern tropical dry deciduous teak and the southern tropical mixed deciduous forests. Teak and its varieties such as moyan, mahua, mokha, skiras, tendu, bjja, achar, garari, amla, ghont, baranga, amaltas, kihamali, khair and palas are found here. Apart from the tiger, a total of 39 species of mammals, 13 species of reptiles, three species of amphibians and more than 210 varieties of birds live in Pench.

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The nearest airport and railway station are in Nagpur (92 km).

From the dense forests to the legacy of human civilization it may only be a matter of a few hours in Madhya Pradesh. After a visit to the natural treasures of Kanha, Bandhavgarh and Pench, we return to the capital.

BHOPAL
The historic city offers a glimpse into the architectural splendor of a time when Bhopal was a princely state. The Taj Mahal, the palace built by Shahjehan Begum, is the most notable site. Not far from the Taj Mahal is the royal complex of manzil and mahal, a group of palaces contributed by various begams over a period of 100 years. The most charming of them are Gohar Mahal, Sadar Manzil and Shaukat Mahal. The chowk (old market), with its narrow lanes that form a maze of crowded shops, is an interesting component of the old town. The city’s architectural heritage is joined by its mosques, the Jama Masjid built by Qudsia Begum in 1837 and the Moti Masjid, similar to the Jama Masjid in Delhi, built by Sikandar Jehan Begum in 1860. The Dhai Sidi Ki Masjid is also important. the smallest mosque in Asia and the Taj-Ul-Masjid. It is said to be the largest on the continent. The most notable post-independence contributions to Bhopal architecture are Bharat Bhavan, a prestigious center for art and culture, and the Museum of Man, an open-air exhibition in the Shamla Hills, displaying tribal habitats from across India. .

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Bhopal is well connected to the rest of the country by air, rail and road.

SANCHI
A small town that is the site of a large Buddhist monument on the UNESCO World Heritage List, Sanchi is famous throughout the world for its stupas, monasteries, temples and pillars, dating back to the 3rd century BC. Until the XII century a. Built on a hill, these stupas contain relics, mostly from the Buddha’s disciples, and are a lesson in craftsmanship and dedication. The four entrance gates of the Great Stupa, built in 1 BC. C., are considered the best Buddhist expression in the world and are covered with wonderful carvings that represent the life of Buddha. The site also has an Ashoka pillar. The Sanchi museum, which is run under the supervision of the Archaeological Survey of India, houses the pillar along with other items found around Sanchi, including utensils and sundries used by monks.

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Bhopal is the nearest airport, 45 km away. The closest head is Vidisha, 10 km away.

TAWA-MADHAI
The famous reservoir, located in Hoshangabad, is a favorite among tourists due to its natural beauty and scope for adventure. This massive 1,815-meter-long reservoir sits between the western boundary of Satpura National Park and the Bori Wildlife Sanctuary, giving it the kind of environment you’re unlikely to see anywhere else. The Madhai gate, in fact, serves as the gateway to the Satpura Tiger Reserve. Tawa Madhai is an extraordinary experience for people who like peace and quiet on their vacations, as well as for adventure lovers who can do a number of activities.

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Madhai is 79 km from Itarsi and is conveniently accessible by road.

PACHMARHI
One of the most scenic spots in Madhya Pradesh, Pachmarhi is popular with hikers, hikers, and cyclists as the Satpura mountain range is located in its surroundings. Not forgetting those who are interested in parasailing, one of the most exciting experiences you can have. It’s like the wind blows you away. Enjoy the hike through the lush green forests of Pachmarhi, starting from the Pandav Caves, and go straight to Dhoopgarh, passing the gushing Bee Falls.

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Bhopal, about 210 km away, is the nearest airport. Pipariya is the most convenient railway head, 57 km. Pipariya is on the Mumbai-Howrah main line, through Allahabad.