Discover wares ranging from home goods to fashion-forward clothing at this massive bazaar in the heart of Lucknow.

Built in the late 18th century, this religious complex hosts Muharram celebrations each year. Hire a local guide to help you navigate Bhulbhulaiya, the maze on the top floor of the building.

During India’s 1857 revolt against British rule, British citizens living in Lucknow hid in the home of the British Resident General. The building was destroyed during the rebellion, and the ruins serve as a reminder of India’s fight for freedom.

This awe-inspiring structure, also called the Umbrella Palace because of the shape of its dome, used to house the kings of Awadh.

This bustling district in the center of Lucknow features boutiques, theaters, spas, restaurants, and bars.

Modeled after Big Ben and constructed with imported materials from London, this 67-meter-tall structure is the tallest clock tower in India.

This highly ornate monument, also known as Chota Imambara, contains the tombs of Muhammad Ali Shah and his mother. The imposing building features a gold-plated dome and rich interior decorations, including walls carved with verses from the Quran.

This riverside venue is popular for special events, including banquets and weddings. When not reserved for a private party, it provides a scenic place to relax and bird-watch.

Built in 1784 under the guidance of Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula, the Rumi Darwaza, sometimes called the Turkish Gate, was designed to resemble a prominent gate in Istanbul and is now one of Lucknow’s most famous monuments.