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Anguri Bagh: The Grape Garden of Agra Fort

Experience the tranquility of Anguri Bagh, a Mughal-era garden retreat within Agra Fort, offering a glimpse into the lives of emperors and royal women.

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Anguri Bagh, meaning 'Garden of Grapes,' is a serene Mughal garden within Agra Fort, built by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1637. Once a lush vineyard, it offered a private retreat for royal women. Today, it features symmetrical gardens, a central fountain, and surrounding palaces, reflecting the sophisticated aesthetics of the Mughal era.

A brief summary to Anguri Bagh

  • 52HF+966, Agra, Agra Fort, Rakabganj, Uttar Pradesh, 282003, IN

Local tips

  • Visit during the winter months (November to February) for pleasant weather and comfortable exploration.
  • Explore Anguri Bagh in the early morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat and crowds.
  • Hire a guide at the entrance of Agra Fort for a detailed tour of Anguri Bagh and the fort complex.
  • Photography is allowed for personal use, but commercial photography may require permission from the Archaeological Survey of India.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From within Agra Fort, follow the signs towards the Khas Mahal. Anguri Bagh is located in front of Jahangir's Khas Mahal. The garden is centrally located and easily accessible once inside the fort complex. Since the entry fee is included in the Agra Fort ticket, there are no additional costs for accessing Anguri Bagh.

  • Public Transport

    If arriving by bus, the nearest stop is Bijli Ghar, a few hundred meters from Agra Fort. From there, you can walk or take an auto-rickshaw to the fort entrance. Bus fares typically range from ₹10-₹20. After entering Agra Fort (₹50 for Indians, ₹650 for foreign tourists) , Anguri Bagh is within walking distance.

  • Taxi/Auto-rickshaw

    Take a taxi or auto-rickshaw from Agra Cantt railway station (5 km away) or Idgah bus stand (4 km away) to Agra Fort. Negotiate the fare beforehand, typically ₹80-₹150. Enter Agra Fort (₹50 for Indians, ₹650 for foreign tourists) , and Anguri Bagh is a short walk inside.

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Discover more about Anguri Bagh

Anguri Bagh, or the 'Grape Garden', is a highlight within the UNESCO World Heritage site of Agra Fort. Constructed in 1637 by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, this garden was designed as a relaxing retreat for the royal household, particularly the women of the zenana. The name 'Anguri Bagh' hints at its past, when it was filled with grapevines. The garden is designed in the Charbagh style, a classic Mughal garden layout that divides the space into four symmetrical sections with pathways and water channels. This design reflects the Mughal appreciation for harmony and balance. The garden is enclosed by the Khas Mahal on the east and red sandstone arcades on the other three sides. Hammams (bath houses) were built in the northeast corner to ensure complete privacy for the royal women. Today, Anguri Bagh features meticulously maintained symmetrical gardens and a central fountain, offering a tranquil escape from the city's hustle. Visitors can admire the detailed architecture of the surrounding palaces and experience the peaceful atmosphere that once graced the Mughal court. While the grapevines are gone, the garden remains a testament to the aesthetic and horticultural design of the Mughal period.

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