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The architecture of the stone
monument is just beautiful and the museum collection includes-
devotional statues, weapons, stone work art objects, bronze antiques,
etc. The most attractive work here is the depiction of the birth of Lord
Krishna and Lord Vishnu’s head. These expert pieces are really above all
explanations.
The two remarkable
attractions here are the Indian Mona Lisa and the Gyraspur Shalabhanjika
Structure.
Getting There
The easiest way to get to Gwalior
is definitely by train. Gwalior lies on the main rail routes between
Delhi-Mumbai and Delhi-Chennai and is a halt for a number of north-south
and north-west bound trains. The journey to Gwalior from Delhi is
comfortably short as two superfast trains, the Taj Express and the
Shatabdi Express have daily morning services to Gwalior. Both trains
return to Delhi each night, making it ideal for day-trippers. The ride
by the Shatabdi takes around 3 hours from Delhi and by the Taj Express,
approximately 41/2 hours. Both trains travel via Agra, which is just an
hour and half away.
Gwalior Airport
is approximately
10 km North-East of
Gwalior. You can use any of the public
transport to reach there.
Air India Regional
operated schedule flights connecting this Airport with Delhi and
Mumbai.
There are regular bus services
connecting major cities including Agra (118 km), Bhopal (423 km), Delhi (318
km), Indore (486 km), Khajuraho (280 km) and Sanchi (344 km) to Gwalior. But
the state run transport buses are not very comfortable or quick, though the
low cost of fares often compensates the budget traveller.
Getting Around
Metered taxis, private cabs, auto
rickshaws cycle rickshaws, tongas (horse drawn carts), city buses and the
rattletrap three wheeled tempos that try to carry more passengers than
possible are the different modes of public transport readily available.
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