Bangalore Palace
Constructed in 1878 by Chamaraja Wadiyar, Bangalore Palace is a splendid example of Tudor-style design, inspired by Windsor Castle in England. Featuring towering fortifications, detailed woodwork, and an opulent ballroom, the palace immerses visitors in the extravagant lifestyle of the Wadiyars, while hosting various cultural events that showcase its grandeur.

Lalbagh Botanical Garden (Glass House & Watchtower)
Lalbagh, one of India’s most famous gardens, is home to significant historical landmarks such as the Glass House and a Kempegowda watchtower. Initially commissioned by Hyder Ali and later expanded by Tipu Sultan, this garden blends nature and history, displaying rare plant species and symbolizing the city’s growth under different rulers.

St. Mary’s Basilica
One of the oldest churches in Bengaluru, St. Mary’s Basilica is an architectural gem built in the Gothic style. With towering spires and captivating stained glass windows, the church is a place of deep spiritual and historical significance. Its annual feast in September draws thousands, highlighting the city’s vibrant religious heritage.

Bangalore Fort
Bangalore Fort, originally built in 1537 by Kempegowda I and reconstructed by Hyder Ali in the 18th century, symbolizes the city’s military roots. Despite the fort’s partial decay, surviving structures like the Delhi Gate offer a fascinating glimpse into the city’s defensive history.

Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace
Built in the late 18th century, Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace is a stunning two-story teakwood building. It served as the residence of the ‘Tiger of Mysore,’ offering visitors an insight into the regal life of Tipu Sultan.