Chaturdash Devata Temple
Agartala, Tripura, India
Nearby attractions
Durgabari Tea Estate
Agartala, Tripura
Rolling tea slopes on Agartala's edge — Tripura is India's fifth-largest tea state, and this cooperative garden welcomes walkers.
Portuguese Church Mariamnagar
Agartala, Tripura
The Church of St. Mary at Mariamnagar, rooted in a 17th-century Portuguese settlement of gunners invited by the Tripura kings.
Akhaura Border Ceremony
Agartala, Tripura
The Wagah of the east — BSF and Border Guard Bangladesh lower flags in synchronised ceremony at the Akhaura integrated checkpost each dusk.
Venuban Vihar
Agartala, Tripura
Agartala's principal Buddhist monastery in the Kunjaban area, its Burmese-style shrine holding bronze Buddhas amid bamboo calm.
Brahmakunda Mohanpur
Mohanpur, Tripura
A sacred spring-fed kund in the forested hills near Mohanpur where a great bathing fair gathers on Ashokastami.
Heritage Park Agartala
Agartala, Tripura
A 12-acre showcase park in Kunjaban with miniature replicas of Tripura's landmarks — walk the whole state, Unakoti to Neermahal, in an hour.
Malancha Niwas
Agartala, Tripura
The wooden bungalow where Rabindranath Tagore stayed as royal guest in 1919 — a preserved page of the poet's Tripura story.
Gedu Mian Mosque
Agartala, Tripura
A striking mosaic-clad mosque of imitation marble built by a self-made transport magnate — Agartala's most distinctive Islamic landmark.
Rabindra Kanan
Agartala, Tripura
The garden park below Raj Bhavan honouring Tagore's seven visits to Tripura — flower beds, an open-air stage and evening strollers.
Kunjaban Palace
Agartala, Tripura
The hilltop Pushpabanta Palace of 1917, Maharaja Birendra Kishore's garden retreat where Tagore stayed on his last Tripura visit — now the Raj Bhavan.
Nehru Park Agartala
Agartala, Tripura
Agartala's favourite family park with topiary, fountains, a toy train and boating — liveliest on winter evenings.
Ujjayanta Palace
Agartala, Tripura
Agartala's white Indo-Saracenic palace — domes, Mughal gardens and tiled halls built by the Manikya kings in 1901, now Tripura's state museum tracing the northeast's tribes, arts and archaeology through its lit-up lakeside grandeur.