RiverfrontTriveni Sangam
The confluence of the Ganga, the Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati — the reason the city exists, and the site of the Kumbh.
20 places in Prayagraj
The confluence, the forts and gardens the Mughals left, the houses the freedom movement was run from, and the temples the city has kept for centuries.
RiverfrontThe confluence of the Ganga, the Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati — the reason the city exists, and the site of the Kumbh.
MuseumThe Nehru family home, given to the nation and kept as it was. One of the most consequential houses in modern Indian history.
HeritageA walled Mughal garden of some forty acres holding three sandstone tombs, including that of Jahangir's rebellious son.
MuseumEstablished in 1931 and among the more substantial museums in the country, set inside Chandrashekhar Azad Park.
SpiritualAn ancient Shiva temple on the Yamuna bank near the fort, busiest through Sawan and on Shivratri.
HeritageA Gothic Revival cathedral in white sandstone, designed by William Emerson and consecrated in 1887.
Monsoon thali, twenty per cent off
Weekday lunch, dine-in only, through the end of the month.
Valid on weekday lunch until 31 August 2026. Dine-in only. Not valid with other offers. One use per table.
MuseumThe older Nehru house, donated to the Congress in 1930 and renamed. Indira Gandhi was born in this building.
HeritageAkbar's fort of 1583, standing at the confluence. Held by the army, so most of it cannot be visited.
SpiritualThe imperishable banyan, held sacred for centuries and enclosed within the fort precinct.
ParkA hundred and thirty acres of public park, formerly Alfred Park, where Chandrashekhar Azad died in 1931.
HeritageScottish Baronial in red sandstone, built in 1864 and the largest library in Uttar Pradesh.
MuseumBuilt in 1979 on the Anand Bhavan campus, running sky shows through the day.
SpiritualDedicated to Vasuki, the serpent king, on the Ganga bank at Daraganj. Central to Nag Panchami here.
SpiritualThe traditional site of the sage Bharadwaja's ashram, where Rama is said to have halted in exile.
SpiritualA tall south Indian temple near the Sangam, unmistakably not built in the local idiom.
ParkA riverside park where Queen Victoria's proclamation transferring India to the Crown was read in 1858.
LandmarkA cable-stayed bridge opened in 2004, carrying the road to Naini and worth seeing lit at night.
LandmarkA 1913 clock tower in the middle of the Chowk markets, and the landmark the old city navigates by.
ParkA small park named for the Chhayavaad poet, laid out for families with rides and murals.
SpiritualA reclining Hanuman below ground level near the fort, which the Ganga is said to come to touch each year.