Private Kolkata Tour: Half & Full Day Options

You'll spend about an hour here, taking time to visit Mother Teresa's tomb and the small museum that showcases her life and work. It's a peaceful start that sets a reflective tone for the day. (Note: The Mother's Room is closed on Thursdays)

You'll pass by magnificent British-era buildings like the Governor Palace, St. John's Church, Writers' Building, General Post Office, and Currency Building, learning about the city's past as the capital of the British Raj.

the days when Kolkata used to be the British capital. This church was the Anglican cathedral from 1815 till 1847 when St. Paul’s Cathedral got that designation. (CLOSED ON SUNDAYS)

This is a sensory overload of colors, sounds, and smells. You'll witness the bustling trade of fresh flowers under the iconic Howrah Bridge, a perfect photo opportunity and an authentic slice of Kolkata life.

the busiest cantilever bridges in the world.

Clay idols are manufactured here for various festival & also export them to other countries.

Spend ample time browsing through the countless stalls, where you can find everything from rare old books to new releases. The aural and visual experience of this market is unique and unforgettable. (Note: The book market is closed on Sundays.)

It's the perfect place for a lunch break or a coffee. You'll step into a space that has hosted generations of intellectuals, artists, and students, absorbing the old-world charm and intellectual "adda" (chatting) culture. Enjoy your Coffee and snacks.

The full-day tour allows you to not only admire its grand exterior and stroll through the gardens but also to potentially visit the museum inside, which houses a vast collection of British-Indian art and artifacts. (Note: The museum is closed on Mondays.)

Located near the Victoria Memorial, this Indo-Gothic church is a sight to behold. You can explore its beautifully designed interior, with its stunning stained-glass windows and tranquil ambiance.

This is a fascinating and often eerie stop. It's one of the oldest non-church cemeteries in the world, with impressive colonial-era tombs and mausoleums. The towering Indo-Saracenic tombs and moss-covered obelisks tell the poignant stories of the early Britishers who lived and worked in the city.

It is a popular spot for picnics, boat rides, and relaxing walks along the Hooghly River.