Indore city named after the singular Indreshwar temple built in 1753 was an important stopping-point in early 18th century midway between Deccan and Delhi. Known as ‘Indrapur’ and later as 'Indhur' it has been rechristened Indore in modern times. This important historical city lies in the valley regions of the western part of Madhya Pradesh state.
The most sacrosanct and scenic spot in the city is where the Rivers Saraswati and Khan merge together. The 18th century Indreshwar temple, other shrines and also many more classical monuments draw numerous tourists to the city. With a multitude of heritage sites visitors can enjoy the culture and legacy of the past that are kept alive to this day.
The edifying heritage of Indore includes magnificent religious monuments, royal palaces and unique cultural structures. These include the well known Rajwada, Lal Baag Palace and the Town Hall among several other well known sites. It is a great destination for history lovers keen on exploring a rich architectural past that survives gloriously.
Well known for its enthralling regal past tourists enjoy the splendid charms of the city that sits pretty on the Malwa Plateau. Symbolizing diverse cultural inheritance through its monuments, it remains the traditional hub for trade, commerce and learning. The city offers eye catching temples, palaces and public structures that are incredibly beautiful. Amazingly a few monuments showcase architectural styles that combine Georgian and French influence!
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