Explore Amritsar

Amritsar, also known as the Golden City, boasts a vibrant array of attractions, from sacred temples to historic sites, including the famous Wagah Border where India and Pakistan meet. Let us guide you through the must-visit landmarks, all conveniently located near our hotel.

Statue of Maharaja Ranjit Singh

Located about 3 km from our hotel, the statue of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, famously known as the 'Lion of Punjab', stands in honour of his remarkable reign during the 19th century. Maharaja Ranjit Singh is celebrated for rebuilding several gurdwaras, earning immense respect and admiration from the people. Situated at the Dharam Singh Market Chowk, the statue draws tourists from around the globe. A visit here also places you close to other key attractions in the city, making it a perfect start to your exploration of Amritsar.

An image of the Statue of Maharaja Ranjit Singh at a roundabout in Amritsar seen on a cloudy day
A grand museum building with classical columns and elegant architecture

The Partition Museum

The Partition Museum stands as a poignant reminder of the Partition of India and Pakistan in 1947. This museum features 14 galleries filled with a vast collection of artefacts, including photographs, clothing, jewellery, and utensils carried by people as they crossed the border. It provides a deep insight into the events surrounding India's formation, preserving history for future generations to learn and reflect upon.

Sri Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple)

Sri Harmandir Sahib, famously known as the Golden Temple, derives its name from its magnificent gold-covered dome. Located just 3 km from our hotel, it is revered as one of the most sacred sites for Sikhs worldwide, drawing countless visitors. Experience the serenity of this divine place and spend time by the holy pool, Amrit Sarovar, soaking in its tranquil and spiritual ambience.

A serene view of the iconic Golden Temple with its reflection in the surrounding lake
A tranquil green landscape with lush trees, leading to a distant historical monument

Jallianwala Bagh

Jallianwala Bagh is a solemn memorial commemorating the tragic massacre of 13 April 1919 during India’s struggle for independence. The site features a prominent structure symbolising the 120 lives lost at its centre, along with walls that still bear the marks of that fateful day. Located about 4 km from our hotel, it serves as a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made for the freedom we cherish today, offering a moment of deep reflection for visitors, especially younger generations.

Wagah Border

Wagah Border, situated about 31 km from our hotel, marks the international boundary between India and Pakistan. Each evening, it hosts the iconic Flag Lowering Ceremony just before sunset. This vibrant event features synchronised drills performed by soldiers from both nations, attracting visitors from across the country and the world. It’s a must-see spectacle symbolising the unique relationship between the two neighbouring countries.

A patriotic crowd witnessing the ceremonial flag-lowering event at the Wagah Border