Ahmedabad

Historical Monuments

Ahmedabad’s historical landscape is defined by its Indo-Islamic architecture, ranging from the foundation bastion of Manek Burj to the intricate stone latticework of the Sidi Saiyyed Mosque. This collection features the 15th-century mausoleum of city founder Ahmad Shah, the expansive Sarkhej Roza complex, and traditional stepwells like the L-shaped Amritavarshini Vav. The list also highlights the city’s fortified heritage through surviving gates like Kalupur and Prem Darwaza, alongside colonial-era Dutch and Armenian cemeteries.

Sidi Saiyad Mosque

The Sidi Saiyyed Mosque, popularly known as Sidi Saiyyid ni Jali locally, built in 1572–73 AD, is one of the most famous mosques of …

Amritavarshini Vav

Amritavarshini Vav, also known as Panchkuva Stepwell or Katkhuni Vav, is a stepwell near the Panchkuva Darwaja in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.

Azam and Muazzam Khan's Tomb

A 17th-century brick mausoleum in Vasna built for two Persian brothers who served as architects and officials.

Tomb of Ahmad Shah

Known as Raja no Hajiro, this 15th-century mausoleum houses the remains of Ahmedabad's founder, Sultan Ahmad Shah I, alongside his son and grandson.

Manek Burj

The foundation bastion of the city walls built in 1411. Located on the Sabarmati River, it marks the site where the city's first stone was laid.

Sarkhej Roza

A 15th-century mosque and tomb complex dedicated to Sufi saint Shaikh Ahmed Ganj Baksh. It features a fusion of Islamic and Hindu architectural styles around a large tank.

Jethabhai's Stepwell

Jethabhai's Stepwell or Jethabhai ni Vav, is a stepwell in Isanpur area of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.

Mughli Bibi's Tomb

A 15th-century tomb dedicated to the wife of Muhammad Shah II and mother of Mahmud Begada, located near the royal necropolis.

Panch Kua Dawaza

Constructed in 1881 to improve access to the railway station, this gate features three distinct arches and is named for five nearby wells.

Prem Darwaza

A historic gate connecting the old walled city to northern suburbs, originally dating to the Sultanate period and later rebuilt.

Kalupur Darwaza

One of the main entry points to the walled city near the central railway station, featuring traditional arched architecture.

Dutch and Armenian Tombs

A 17th-century cemetery in the Kankaria area featuring ornate mausoleums of Dutch and Armenian merchants with a blend of European and local architectural elements.