• Malik Ghat Flower Market - Malik Ghat Flower Market, the largest in Asia, is situated near the iconic Howrah Bridge on the Hooghly River at Mallik Ghat. Established in 1855, the market comes alive as early as 3:30 am, showcasing a vibrant and lively atmosphere.
• Howrah Bridge - Commissioned in 1943, Howrah Bridge spans the Hooghly River. Initially named the New Howrah Bridge, it replaced a pontoon bridge, connecting Howrah and Kolkata (Calcutta). Renamed Rabindra Setu on 14 June 1965 in honor of Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian and Asian Nobel laureate, it remains a symbol of Kolkata and West Bengal. As the busiest cantilever bridge globally, it was the third-longest at its construction and is now the sixth-longest of its kind. Remarkably, the bridge was constructed without nuts and bolts, using 26,500 tons of steel, including 23,000 tons of high-tensile alloy steel from Tata Steel. It is still widely known as Howrah Bridge.
• Mother House - Mother House is a revered site for those seeking a meaningful existence. Founded by Blessed Mother Teresa in 1950, it aims to serve humanity selflessly and guide them towards salvation. After Mother Teresa’s passing in 1997, she was interred in a simple tomb within the house, exuding peace and gratitude. Despite the surrounding noise, the tomb reflects her life of soulful meditation. A small museum, ‘Mother Teresa’s Life, Spirit and Message,’ displays her personal items, including sandals, a dinner bowl, sari, crucifix, rosary, letters, and spiritual writings. Her room is preserved with simplicity, featuring a crown-of-thorns above her modest bed.
• Parashnath Jain Temple - Parshwanath Temple, located on Badridas Temple Street, is a major tourist attraction in Kolkata, India. Built by Jain Rai Badridas Bahadoor Mookim in 1867, it is dedicated to Parshwanath, the 23rd Jain Tirthankar. The temple’s sanctum houses Lord Shitalnathji, whose diamond-studded forehead captivates visitors. A ghee lamp has burned continuously since the temple’s inception in 1867, symbolizing enduring mysticism. The temple’s exquisite design features mirror-inlaid pillars, stained glass windows, and beautiful interiors and gardens. A stream with vibrant flowers and synchronized fountains enhances the surroundings. The marble-paved floor adds purity and solemnity, while paintings by Ganesh Muskare and chandeliers (Jhar Battis) adorn the temple, creating a sparkling ambiance.
• Kumartuli - Kumartuli, a traditional potters’ quarter in northern Kolkata, is renowned for its sculpting expertise, producing clay idols for festivals and export. Despite challenges in the late 19th century, the potters of Kumartuli adapted by crafting deities for local mansions and community pujas, preserving their craft.
• College Street (Boi Para) - College Street, a 1.5 km stretch in central Kolkata, is named for its numerous educational institutions, including Calcutta University and Presidency University. Known as Boi Para or “Book Town,” it is India’s largest book market, attracting book lovers from across the city and state. The street is lined with bookstores and kiosks offering new and old books, including rare finds at bargain prices. Smithsonian described it as a half-mile of bookshops with a diverse range of books in various languages.
• St. John’s Church - St. John’s Church, originally a cathedral, was one of the first public buildings by the East India Company after Kolkata became British India’s capital. Located near Raj Bhavan, it served as the Anglican Cathedral until 1847. Built between 1784 and 1787, it is the city’s third oldest church. The land was donated by Maharaja Nabo Kishen Bahadur, and the foundation stone was laid by Governor General Warren Hastings. The church’s Neoclassical architecture features a distinctive 174 ft stone spire.
• Victoria Memorial Hall - The Victoria Memorial, a grand marble building in Kolkata, was constructed between 1906 and 1921 in memory of Queen Victoria. Now a museum and tourist attraction under the Ministry of Culture, it is located on the Maidan by the Hooghly River. The foundation stone was laid by the Prince of Wales, later King George V, on 4 January 1906, and it opened to the public in 1921.
• Race Course - The Kolkata Race Course, a historic landmark, has been part of the city’s cultural heritage for over a century. Established during British rule, it is one of India’s oldest racecourses. Spanning 240 acres, it hosted its first horse race in 1819 and remains a hub for horse racing and polo. Surrounded by lush greenery, it offers a serene atmosphere for visitors.
• Maidan - Maidan, a vast urban park in central Kolkata, covers over 5 square kilometers and is an iconic city landmark. Created during British rule as a military parade ground, it has evolved into a peaceful park with trees and gardens. Maidan is a popular tourist spot, home to historic monuments like the Victoria Memorial, Fort William, and Shahid Minar. It also offers sports facilities, including cricket grounds and football fields.
• Fort William - Fort William, a historic landmark in Kolkata, was built in the late 18th century during British rule as the British East India Company’s headquarters. Named after King William III, it played a significant role in Kolkata’s history, witnessing events like the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Fort William is a popular tourist attraction, surrounded by the Maidan, which features other historic sites like the Victoria Memorial and Shahid Minar.
• Eden Gardens - Eden Gardens Stadium, an iconic landmark in Kolkata, is one of the world’s largest cricket stadiums, hosting major matches, including the 1987 and 1996 Cricket World Cup finals. Originally a horse racing venue in 1864, it became a cricket stadium in 1934. With a seating capacity of 100,000, it is home to the Kolkata Knight Riders, a popular IPL team. The stadium is surrounded by the lush Eden Gardens, offering a tranquil escape in the city.
• Calcutta High Court - The Calcutta High Court, established in 1862, is one of India’s oldest and most significant courts, shaping the country’s legal history. Its neo-Gothic architecture, designed by Walter Granville, features an impressive façade and intricate interiors. The court has handled landmark cases on civil rights, property law, and constitutional law, making it a key historical and cultural site in Kolkata.
• Raj Bhavan - Raj Bhavan, a magnificent mansion in Kolkata, has been the official residence of the West Bengal Governor since the colonial era. Built in 1803 as the Government House, it was designed by Captain Charles Wyatt in the neo-classical style. After India’s independence in 1947, it became the Governor’s residence. The mansion’s gardens, covering over 50 acres, feature rare trees and plants.
• General Post Office - The General Post Office (GPO) in Kolkata, built in the 1860s, is a historic landmark and central hub for postal services. Its colonial architecture, with high ceilings, grand arches, and marble floors, is adorned with intricate carvings and sculptures. The GPO’s beauty and history attract visitors worldwide.
• Writers’ Building - Writers’ Building, a historic landmark in Kolkata, showcases a blend of Gothic, Baroque, and Roman architectural styles. Built in 1777 for East India Company clerks, it became the British Raj’s administrative headquarters by the 19th century. Now housing the West Bengal Government Secretariat, it remains a significant cultural site with its impressive façade and colonial heritage.
• St. Andrew’s Church - St. Andrew’s Church, built in 1818 by Kolkata’s Scottish community, is a historic landmark and one of the city’s oldest churches. It exemplifies Gothic Revival architecture with beautiful stained-glass windows and intricate carvings.
• Dalhousie Square - Dalhousie Square, now B.B.D. Bagh, is Kolkata’s historic and administrative center. Named after Lord Dalhousie, it was the British colonial administration’s hub. Surrounded by iconic colonial buildings like Writers’ Building and the General Post Office, B.B.D. Bagh blends colonial charm with modern dynamism, remaining a vital center for commerce and governance.

• Bottled water
• Hotel Pickup and Drop-off
• All Fees & Taxes as per the Itinerary, including Guide Fees, Fuel Surcharge, Parking & Toll Charges
• Customised Private Tour by Air-Conditioned Vehicle along with Govt. approved Professional Tour Guide
• Idol Making in Kumartuli
• Tea / Coffee at the Indian Coffee House

• Gratuities
• Cost of Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner, anything else unless specified.
• Entry fee for the Victoria Memorial is not covered. Guests can purchase the ticket on arrival.

Every city has its own scent. If you want to feel the fragrance of the historical city of Kolkata in a day, this tour awaits you. Planned fully according to your choice, this 8 hours will take you through journey where you will touch the Colonial and Historical landmarks and also the modern Kolkata. All along you will be accompanied by a Professional Tour Guide who will route according to your interest and choices. So come, take the unique opportunity of a time travel in a day.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.