Taj Mahal
The marble mausoleum Shah Jahan built for Mumtaz Mahal, finished in 1653 and still the reference point for symmetry in world architecture.
Forts, palaces, monuments and old quarters that carry the story of a place.
5 places · showing 1–5
The marble mausoleum Shah Jahan built for Mumtaz Mahal, finished in 1653 and still the reference point for symmetry in world architecture.
The red sandstone imperial fort where Shah Jahan was later imprisoned by his son, with a view of the Taj from the tower where he spent…
Akbar's purpose-built capital, abandoned after fourteen years and preserved almost intact — the most complete Mughal city anywhere.
The 'Baby Taj' — the first Mughal structure built entirely in white marble, and the design experiment that made the Taj possible.
Akbar designed his own mausoleum, and the result is a sandstone-and-marble hybrid in a deer park on the road to Delhi.