- Gwalior - Wikipedia
Located 313 kilometres (194 mi) south of New Delhi, the capital city of India and 446 kilometres (277 mi) from Bhopal, the state capital, Gwalior occupies a strategic location in the Gwalior Chambal region of India The grand historic city and its fortress have been ruled by several Indian kingdoms
- Gwalior | History, Culture Tourist Attractions | Britannica
Gwalior, city, northern Madhya Pradesh state, central India It is situated about 75 miles (120 km) south of Agra Gwalior is a cultural, industrial, and political centre and takes its name from the historic rock fortress that forms the centre of the city
- 34 Places to visit in Gwalior India 2025 | Best Tourist places
See most popular tourist places to visit in Gwalior, top things to do, shopping and nightlife in Gwalior, find entry timings, fees about various attractions in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh
- Must-Visit Tourist Places in Gwalior (2025) | MPTourism
Explore the must-visit tourist places in Gwalior, from the majestic Gwalior Fort to historic palaces, temples, and museums Plan your perfect trip today!
- Gwalior - Wikitravel
The city was once the seat of reigning Rajputs namely Pratiharas, Kachwahas, and Tomars and Marathas who have left behind their footprints in the form of palaces, forts, temples, and other monuments giving Gwalior a unique appeal and facade
- Gwalior – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Gwalior (ग्वालियर Gvāliyar) is a historic city in northern Madhya Pradesh Gwalior's history is reflected most famously in its fort, but also in the architecture of other buildings, and in addition, the city is known as a centre of Indian classical music
- About City of Gwalior india
Often called the “City of Temples,” Gwalior is rich in cultural heritage, showcasing remarkable architecture with ancient Hindu and Jain temples The city has a vibrant history, influenced by the Tomar dynasty and Mughal rule
- Gwalior: Where Forts Echo, Music Soars, and History Whispers
Welcome to Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, a city where time folds in upon itself Dominated by one of India’s most formidable forts, dubbed the “Gibraltar of India” by Babur himself, Gwalior is far more than its martial past
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