Also known as Asafi Imambara it is one of the most famous monuments in Lucknow, built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula in 1784. Known for its labyrinthine maze called Bhul Bhulaiya
Image: Unsplash
Also known as Hussainabad Imambara, built by Muhammad Ali Shah the third Nawab of Awadh in 1838. The tombs of Nawab and his mother are inside the Imambara
Image: Unsplash
Also referred to as Turkish Gate, it was earlier used as an entrance to the Old City. It was built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula and is inspired by the Sublime Porte in Istanbul
Image: Unsplash
It is a bustling market in Lucknow, known for its vibrant street life, upscale shops, and colonial-era buildings and offers a mix of modern amenities and old-world charm
It served as the residence of the British Resident General during the 1857 revolt. Its roofless buildings and smashed walls are a testament to the siege by the Avadh forces
Image: Unsplash
It is a 2 km long park on the banks of the Gomti River, featuring a landscaped promenade with lawns, sculptures, and a musical fountain that is lit up at night
It is a public park and memorial dedicated to reformers like Dr BR Ambedkar, Jyotiba Phule, Birsa Munda and many others, towards equality, humanity and justice
Located in the heart of Lucknow, It is a magnificent mosque built by Sultan Ahmed Shah in 1423 and is a blend of Hindu and Muslim architectural styles
Image: Wikimedia
One of the largest urban parks in Asia, spanning over 376 acres. It features lush greenery, jogging tracks, cycling paths, and recreational facilities
Image: Wikimedia
The tallest clock tower in India built by Nawab Nasir-ud-din Haider in 1881 to mark the arrival of Sir George Couper, first Lt. Gov of United Province of Awadh
Image: Unsplash