India

Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram

Caves, temples and sculptures that represent a unique testimony to the 6th-9th-century Pallavas civilization.

Artworks spanning thousands of years and depicting animals, people, rituals etc. related to the culture of local indigenous groups.

Twin sites with the remains of remarkable pre-Mughal architecture in Gujarat: mosques, tombs, stepwells and more.

A stunning example of Mughal architecture in the form of a fortress containing palaces, audience halls and mosques.

Thirty ancient caves carved into a cliff wall, many of them filled with Buddhist paintings and sculpture.

Hundreds of ruins of temples and other structures of the vanished Vijayanagara kingdom.

A busy 19th-century Gothic Revival train station in Mumbai that blends Victorian and Indian influences.

The most famous monument in India, a landmark of Mughal-era architecture and a symbol of eternal love.

A medieval walled city of unique gated communities and many architectural monuments in a mix of styles.

34 stunning stone-cut caves with carved and painted images from three different religions.

A 16th-century tomb within a complex of tombs, the first garden tomb and the inspiration for the Taj Mahal.

Three outstanding 11th-12th-century temples covered with carvings depicting elements of Hindu mythology.

A riverine wildlife refuge that is home to many rare and threatened species, including the one-horned rhinoceros.

Six ornate and unique forts, legacies of the Princely Rajput states.

An ancient city that is a masterpiece of Mughal architecture.

A vast nature reserve with breathtaking scenery, perfect for intrepid nature lovers.

A planned 18th-century walled city, famous for its pink architecture.

Caves devoted to the Hindu deity Shiva, containing art dating to the 5th and 6th centuries.