Dedicated to Lord Shiva, this temple holds historical significance as a site associated with India's first war of independence. The 'Shiva Linga' here is believed to have self-manifested, attracting numerous devotees.
Built between 1819-1821, it's one of Northern India's oldest churches, showcasing traditional English architecture. The church also features a cemetery with graves of British individuals from the 1857 revolt.
Located on Mall Road, this garden boasts lush greenery and a musical fountain show every evening, making it a popular spot for relaxation.
Maintained by the Municipal Corporation, this park offers a serene environment with abundant flora and hosts a fair during Dussehra, celebrated with enthusiasm.
A Mughal-era mausoleum built in 1628 by Nur Jahan in honor of Hazrat Shahpeer, known for its unique architecture and intricate carvings. It's listed as a national heritage monument by the Archaeological Survey of India.
One of the oldest temples in Meerut, featuring seven altars with splendid spires and housing around 720 idols of 24 Tirthankaras from past, present, and future.
Dedicated to the martyrs of India's first war of independence in 1857, this site includes a 'Shaheed Stambh' and a museum depicting the war through paintings and dioramas.
Built by Sultan Nasir ud din Mahmud, this 600-year-old mosque can accommodate over one lakh people for prayers, showcasing significant Mughal architecture.
Named after King Parikshit, grandson of Arjuna, this fort holds historical importance and was restored in the 18th century by Gurjar king Nain Singh.