Full day tour of Hyderabad with Golconda Fort

eeing tour which have been planned for you. See the impressive 16th century Golconda Fort which is one of the most famous forts in India. Its former glory and majesty can still be seen in the mighty ramparts and fortifications encircling it. Today, its high-rising position allows travellers sweeping views of the surrounding areas, where one can see almost as far as the horizon. Climbing further up, one can spot the stunning Deccan plateau and also get a bird's eye view of the bustling and lit-up city. The fort is a marvellous work of engineering of that time, the most spectacular, however, is the ingenious acoustics of the fort that ensured that even the slightest sound from the entry gates would echo across the complex.

2 kms to visit another one of the oldest monument in Hyderabad, the Qutub Sahi tomb, a complex of 21 domed granite structures. The structure is mixture of Indian and Persian architectural styles, the tombs are marked with intricate colonnades and delicate lime stucco work and houses several mosques. After the sightseeing return back to comfort of your hotel room.

id to be the replica of the Shah’s Palace in Tehran, Iran. With the fusion of several architectural influences, the palace is renowned for its unique style. It boasts two ornate courtyards with gardens and magnificent buildings. One of the grandest attractions is the pillared Khilwat Mubarak (the Durbar Hall), a spectacular ceremony hall with 19 enormous Belgian crystal chandeliers. The palace houses a priceless collection of antiques, including one of vintage cars.

rgest compilations of artefacts collected by one person. The museum is home to collections dating from the 2nd century BC to the early 20th century AD, from different cultures such as Hindu, Jain, Christian, Buddhist, Islam and Greek and Roman. The museum houses as many as 43,000 art objects and 50,000 manuscripts and books.

It is an imposing four-sided archway with four minarets soaring above its surrounding bustling market area. The structure was built to mark the founding of Hyderabad and the end of a plague that had devastated the city.