Best Places to visit in January in Lucknow

You will find here a recommended list of Places to visit in January in Lucknow, that you must visit.

Ambedkar Park, Lucknow

This public park named after Dr. BR Ambedkar is located on Vipul Khand of Gomti Nagar and is an important landmark of contemporary Lucknow. Read more..

Aminabad Market, Lucknow

Dating back to the times of Nawabs this is the country's largest and busiest markets. It truly is a haggler's paradise as there are no fixed price shops here. Read more..

Bara Imambara, Lucknow

It is an 18th-century architectural wonder built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula. The building is an acclaimed monument and evinces the exquisite style of Mughal engineering. Read more..

British Residency, Lucknow

As is evident from the name the building was once the residence of the British Resident General who was a representative in the court of Nawab. Now the group of buildings overlooking the Gomti river is a government office, a heritage site, and a popular tourist landmark. Read more..

Chandrika Devi Temple, Lucknow

The 12th-century shrine is dedicated to Chandrika Devi, who is believed to be a manifestation of Goddesses Kali, Lakshmi, and Saraswati. Situated in Aashiyana, the temple is believed to have been a part of the Satyuga. Read more..

Chota Imambara, Lucknow

Also known as the Imambara of Hussainabad, it is situated adjacent to the Bada Imambara. Built by Muhammad Ali Shah in the 19th century, this is yet another spectacle of awe-inspiring craftsmanship. Read more..

Chowk, Lucknow

Holding on to the reminisces of the bygone Awadhi Era the market is centrally located in Lucknow around 3kms away from Bara Imaambara. With a maze-like cobweb of streets, the market has as many as 5000 permanent and temporary shops selling a wide variety of goods. Read more..

Constantia House, Lucknow

Constantia House is located on the premises of the famous La Martiniere Boys College, in Lucknow. The construction of this yellow sandstone building was initiated by a French Major-General Claude Martin, in 1785. Read more..

Dilkusha Kothi, Lucknow

The remnants of the 18th-century building are not only a delight for visitors, but has also immense historical and cultural significance. Located in the vicinity of Gomti River the Baroque-style construction, though impacted severely, managed to survive the first war of Indian independence in 1857. Read more..

Fun Republic Mall, Lucknow

Located at Vipin Khand in Gomti Nagar, Lucknow it is one the most visited and largest malls in the city. Its easily accessible location makes it a popular shopping destination and it bustles with a lot of activity especially on weekends. Read more..

Gomti Riverfront Park, Lucknow

It was constructed by the Government of Uttar Pradesh to conserve and revive the lifeline of the state, River Gomti. Constructed in line with the International Standards park has been recently inaugurated. Read more..

Hazratganj Market, Lucknow

The century-old bazaar in the heart of Lucknow city was called the Queen's way by the British. The market features uniformly painted shops and buildings, stone pavements reflecting the Victorian style of architecture. Read more..

Husainabad Clock Tower, Lucknow

Locally known as the Ghanta Ghar the 221 ft. tall magnificent structure displaying the Victorian-Gothic style architecture is by far the tallest in the country. Read more..

Jama Masjid, Lucknow

Exhibiting the splendor of Indo-Islamic architecture Jam Masjid is located amid the city and is an important seat of worship for Shia Muslims. Made out of yellow sandstone the grandeur of its craftsmanship is spellbinding. Read more..

Janeshwar Mishra Park, Lucknow

Constructed in the memory of a leading Samajwadi Party politician, Janeshwar Mishra, the park was inaugurated in 2014 in Gomti Nagar, Lucknow. It is considered to be one of Asia's biggest national parks. Read more..

Ram Manohar Lohiya Park, Lucknow

Dedicated to a noted socialist Dr. Ram Manohar Lohiya the park covers a vast area in Gomti Nagar. Read more..

Rumi Darwaza, Lucknow

The magnificent sixty feet tall gateway located between the Bara Imambara and Chota Imambara used to serve as an entrance to Old Lucknow City. Also known a the Turkish gate it bears a strong resemblance to Bab-i-Humayun, a gateway in Turkey. Read more..

Satkhanda, Lucknow

Located near the Chota Imambara the construction of this red brick, 35 feet architectural marvel was initiated drawing inspiration from the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Satkhanda or the seven-story was originally intended to be a seven-storied building, but could not be built beyond the 4 stories after the death of Nawab Muhamad Ali Shah. Read more..

State Museum, Lucknow

The four-story State Museum is housed within the premises of the Lucknow Zoo. It is one of the oldest museums in the city and has been the chief center of attraction for history buffs. Read more..