The Mahavir Mandir, an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman, is the first stop on this itinerary. It's a popular spot among devotees and tourists alike, with an impressive architecture and beautiful sculptures. Do not forget to take your shoes off before entering the temple complex.
This biological park was established to preserve the endangered wildlife species and to educate visitors about the importance of conservation. It's perfect for animal enthusiasts, with tigers, leopards, lions, Hoolock gibbons, and other animals. Plan for a minimum of 2 hours to explore the entire area.
Takht Sri Patna Sahib, also known as Harmandir Sahib, is one of the five Takhts or holy seats of authority of the Sikhs. It is the place where the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, was born. The complex houses a museum that displays the history of the Sikh religion.
Gandhi Maidan is a large historic ground that can hold up to 100,000 people. The place has witnessed many important movements in India's history during the British era. The park contains statues of many leaders and a museum that showcases Bihar's history.
Patna Museum features some unique collections of art, history and archaeological artifacts. It's a perfect place to understand the rich cultural heritage of Bihar. The museum has several galleries exhibiting rare objects, such as sculptures from the Pala Empire, a Jain gallery, an old British jail, and more.
Kumhrar is an archaeological site that dates back to the Mauryan period. The site has the remains of a palace of Chandragupta Maurya, the founder of the Mauryan Empire. The ruins have a museum that showcases the artefacts from that era.
If you have more time, visit the Agam Kuan, which is the largest and the most ancient of the surviving water tanks in Bihar. Also, try some of the delicious street food in the city, such as Litti Chokha, Samosa, and Bihari Thali.
If you have less time, skip Kumhrar or Sanjay Gandhi Jaivik Udyan.