
Marble Palace Kolkata
Kolkata, West Bengal, India
An 1835 neoclassical mansion of the Mullick family, crammed with Rubens-school paintings, Belgian mirrors and 126 kinds of marble.
Why visit: A private palace-museum unlike anything else in India — permits are free.
- ›Marble courtyard and statuary
- ›Old-master paintings
- ›The private menagerie lawns
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Best time
Oct–Mar
Entry fee
Free (WB Tourism permit)
Hours
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM (closed Mon/Thu)
Est. budget
Free–₹200
Duration
1–2 hrs
Nearby attractions

Jorasanko Thakur Bari
Kolkata, West Bengal
The ancestral mansion where Rabindranath Tagore was born and died, now a museum of the Tagore family's world.
College Street Boi Para
Kolkata, West Bengal
The world's largest second-hand book market, a kilometre of stalls around Presidency University and the immortal Indian Coffee House.

Howrah Bridge
Kolkata, West Bengal
The iconic 1943 cantilever bridge over the Hooghly — 705 m of riveted steel carrying a hundred thousand vehicles and countless stories daily.

Kumartuli Potters' Quarter
Kolkata, West Bengal
The riverside lanes where generations of artisans sculpt Kolkata's Durga Puja idols from Hooghly clay and straw.
Eden Gardens
Kolkata, West Bengal
The 'Mecca of Indian cricket' — a 66,000-seat colosseum by the Hooghly that has roared since 1864.

Indian Museum Kolkata
Kolkata, West Bengal
India's oldest and largest museum (1814), whose colonnaded courtyard holds Egyptian mummies, the Bharhut stupa railings and dinosaur skeletons.

Mother House Kolkata
Kolkata, West Bengal
The headquarters of the Missionaries of Charity, where St. Mother Teresa lived, worked and now rests in a simple white tomb.

Park Street Kolkata
Kolkata, West Bengal
Kolkata's 'street that never sleeps' — colonial restaurants, jazz history, Flurys breakfasts and the legendary Christmas illuminations.

South Park Street Cemetery
Kolkata, West Bengal
One of the world's earliest non-church cemeteries (1767) — a moss-grown necropolis of obelisks and domes under giant trees.

Prinsep Ghat
Kolkata, West Bengal
A Palladian riverside monument of 1841 framed by the Vidyasagar Setu, with boat rides and Kolkata's loveliest promenade.

St. Paul's Cathedral Kolkata
Kolkata, West Bengal
A soaring Indo-Gothic cathedral of 1847 beside the Victoria Memorial, with stained glass, frescoes and lawns of quiet.

Birla Planetarium Kolkata
Kolkata, West Bengal
One of the world's largest planetariums (1963), a stupa-shaped dome beside Victoria Memorial screening immersive sky shows.