Places aemem Wants to Go

Mumbai's angel.

This 18th-century complex has served as a mosque, mausoleum, and one of the largest caravanserais in India.

Constructed in 1923, this is one of several heritage drinking fountains across Mumbai.

In the palace with a thousand doors, not all of them are guaranteed to lead you somewhere new.

A centuries-old Hindu cave temple is tucked away in a quiet suburb.

The octagonal tower at this important Buddhist site was added many years after the temple's initial construction.

Inside this Darjeeling museum, you can see a pair of boots that once stood at the top of the world.

In an arid region, this beautiful lake in the Aravalli hills is an unexpected delight.

A former palace that showcases weapons, jewelry, clothing, furniture, musical instruments, and more from the Peshwa Era.

Built by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, this location was used as a resting place for his troops.

These animal carvings stand as representations of India and Britain.

Visit a haunted Mughal mosque and the tomb of a Sufi saint and his disciple.

A magnificent work of architecture designed to honor a former military leader.

Once considered one of the three great Augustinian churches in the Iberian world.

The lone remnant of a 16th-century palace in Old Goa.

The single largest diocese established on the Asian continent.

At this unique temple in Darjeeling, Hindu and Buddhist practices co-exist harmoniously.

An eighth-century rock-cut cave temple in the middle of Pune.

An unassuming tomb houses an important milestone in Indian architectural history.

The first English fort built in India.

A former palace designed for the consorts of the Travancore royal dynasty.

Built in a perfect square, this archaeological site is one of the largest and best preserved ancient fortifications in India.

Locals say the water level in this 1,200-year-old tank never goes down.

When new viceroys were elected, they passed through this arch to cement the title.