Most Suitable Things To Do In Amritsar Punjab

Amritsar is a beautiful hot spot of Punjabi culture and tradition. Founded in the year, 1577 by the fourth Sikh guru the city has been divided into main parts by a railway line. The older part of the city lies in South and has the most spectacular and serene Golden Temple along with countless historical structures. The Northern side has all modern structures like malls, shining restaurants, towers brimming with light, and so much more. You can visit all by booking a cab in Amritsar or just take a taxi from Amritsar airport. So, whenever you plan a visit to this town, here are a few points you must touch down:

1.  Wagah Border Crossing: Located on the Grand Trunk road, it is the most talked about place and is commonly known as ‘Berlin Wall of Asia”. A special ceremony called “lowering of flags” is held here every evening which is accompanied by a lot of patriotic sentiment by both sides and is a sight to behold. The positivity in the environment may come as a surprise for people given the constant environment of hostility between the two. You can always call a taxi in Amritsar from any point and visit the site in evening.

2.  Hall Bazaar: Hall Bazaar is the busiest strip mall in Amritsar. Situated off Hall Road, this one quit shopping goal shows an extensive variety of items including hardware, books, crafted works, home stylistic layout and dress. Many individuals are attracted to this bazaar for its choice of value woollen things, similar to floor coverings, covers and shawls; you'll additionally discover sufficient adornments here, from wooden bangles to fine silver gems. A scope of respectable eateries and delicious nourishment slows down are likewise arranged in Hall Bazaar, making this an incredible throughout the day trip for the entire family.

3.  The Golden Temple: You haven't seen the spirit of Amritsar until you've gone to the Golden Temple, the holiest altar of the Sikh religion. This building wonder is an exclusive a little piece of this enormous gurudwara intricate, referred to Sikhs as Harmandir Sahib (or Darbar Sahib). The sanctuary sits on a rectangular stage, encompassed by a pool of water called the Amrit Sarovar, from which the city got its name. The Guru Granth Sahib (Holy book of Sikhs) is introduced in the sanctuary each morning and returned during the evening to the Akal Takhat, the transient seat of the Khalsa fraternity. With the support of Hukam Singh Chimni and Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the sanctuary was brightened with the staggering gold and marble work that keeps on rousing amazement in admirers from everywhere throughout the world today.

4.  Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum: Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum was initially the summer royal residence of the main ruler of Sikh Empire, Maharaja Ranjit Singh. Despite the fact that it has been changed into a historical centre, the royal residence is as yet encompassed by delightfully maintained garden called the Ram Bagh. The gallery holds an intriguing display of arms, covering, works of art, old coins, and original copies, all of which by and by had a place with Maharaja Ranjit Singh. The sketches showed in the displays of the exhibition hall feature the court and camp of the ruler, giving understanding into the castle's history and the way of life of the individuals who walked inside it.