Jama Masjid

Near Agra Fort, a large mosque stands next to the railway line, the Jama Mosque. It was built by Shah Jahan for his favorite daughter Jahanara in 1648. The red and white mosaic structure is very striking. At the beginning of its construction, the mosque was connected by a huge courtyard to the western gate of Agra Fort, but in the mid-19th century, the British built a railway between the two.

It's more troublesome to get here. You need to transfer buses. As for the scenery, it's still very good. At least compared with those crowded attractions, there's more tranquility here. Because there's not much reason for travelers to know, so there aren't many people coming here. Then the children here are very good at doing business, pulling you all the time, and then all kinds of enthusiastic sales. 。

It was built entirely according to the Mecca Mosque. It was great and spectacular. There were many Muslim Mausoleums in it. We went to a local tour guide and accompanied us for two hours. It took us 100 rupees, about 10 yuan. It was very cheap.

Jama Mosque is the largest in India and one of the three largest in the world. Tickets are free, but the camera fee of 200 rupees per person is equivalent to 20 yuan, which feels worthless. Take off your shoes and show them 100 rupees. Also need to pay attention to dress, not hurdle vest and shorts.

Jama Mosque. The largest mosque in India. Located in Old Delhi, about 360 years old. Grand momentum, but still maintain the ancient style. Give the boy asking for money at the door a piece of Chinese money pinch his lovely nose.