Welcome to Hazarduari Palace in Murshidabad, also known as the 'Palace with a Thousand Doors'! Built in the 19th century, this stunning palace whispers tales of Nawabs and British Raj. Explore its grand halls, filled with antique treasures, and imagine life in old Bengal. A must-see for history buffs and curious travelers!
Explore The Museum'S Historical Artifacts.
Learn About The Nawabs Of Bengal.
Photograph The Palace'S Grand Architecture.
Stroll Through The Palace Gardens.
Visit The Imambara Nearby.
October to March
Morning
₹500 per person
Commissioned by Nawab Nazim Humayun Jah of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, the Hazarduari Palace was designed by Duncan Macleod and completed in 1837. It served as the venue for official durbars and meetings. The palace witnessed significant historical events, including the decline of the Nawabi rule and the rise of British influence. After the end of Nawabi rule, the palace was used for multiple purposes including a court. The palace was later converted into a museum to preserve the artifacts and heritage of the Nawabs. Today, it stands as a protected monument, attracting tourists and historians alike, eager to explore its rich past and architectural grandeur.