Called the 'Queen of Satpura,' Pachmarhi is a stunning hill station situated at an elevation of roughly 3,300 feet. This refuge is transformed by the monsoon
rains into a misty mountain, lush woodlands, and tumbling waterfalls. Visit beautiful places like Bee Fall, Jatadhari Temple, and Dhupgarh.
Amid the monsoon clouds, the stately Gwalior Fort, situated atop a hill, appears even more dramatic.
Admire the magnificence of the Jai Vilas Palace or discover the exquisite carvings of the Sas Bahu Temples.
The town's appeal is enhanced by the Chambal River, which flows through it; the monsoon season revitalizes the surrounding area.
Wander along the banks of the Chambal or explore the Jehangir Mahal, Raja Mahal, and Chhatris.
An old city 56 miles from Indore, Mandu has a special beauty in the monsoon season.
To learn more about the rich history of the area, visit the Hoshang Shah's Tomb, Rani Roopmati's Pavilion, and the Jahaz Mahal.
The holy Shipra River flows in full power during the monsoon season, which gives the city a sense of renewal. If your travel dates fall with this historic occasion,
you should see the famous Kumbh Mela or pay a visit to the Mahakaleshwar Temple, one of the 12 Jyotirlingas.
Discover the expansive royal complex known as Rajwada Palace, or stop by the street food-selling Sarafa Bazar night market. The Indo-Gothic Gandhi Hall
and clock tower are located to the east. The inside of the Jain temple Kanch Mandir features mirrored mosaics.
The capital of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal, presents a distinctive fusion of modern development and historical attractions. The Upper Lake shimmers
and the city's landmarks are surrounded by lush foliage during the monsoon season. Visit the magnificent Taj Mahal Mosque or the Bhopal Museum.
Jabalpur, also referred to as the "City of Marble," is a prominent city in eastern Madhya Pradesh. To learn more about the Maratha history of the city,
take a boat trip on the Narmada River, explore the old Rani Durgavati Fort, or go to the Madan Mahal.
A fascinating place, Khajuraho is home to the UNESCO World Heritage Site, the world-famous Khajuraho Temples.
These beautifully carved temples, which are devoted to a variety of Hindu and Jain deities, gain a sense of tranquility during the rainy season.
Amarkantak is the'source of the Narmada-Sonbhadra,' the place where the rivers Narmada, Son, and Johila originate.
During the monsoon season, this holy site comes to life with the mighty Narmada in full force and the surrounding hills shrouded in mist.