Morbi, situated on the banks of the Machhu River, offers a fascinating blend of traditional Indian and European architectural styles. Once a princely state, it is now a major industrial hub, particularly renowned for its ceramic production, contributing significantly to India's ceramic output. Travelers can explore historical monuments, grand palaces, and structures that reflect the city's royal past and its European influences. The ideal time to visit Morbi is between October and March, when the climate is most enjoyable.
Mani Mandir ποΈ
Art Deco Palace π°
Green Chowk π³
Wellington Secretariat ποΈ
Jhulta Pul (Suspension Bridge) π
Darbargadh (Old Palace) π°
Nehru Gate ποΈ
Green Tower πΌ
Lakhdhirji Engineering College (L.E. College) π«
Rampara Wildlife Sanctuary π¦
Morbi Ceramic Museum πΊ
Morbi River Side Walkway πΆββοΈ
Kesar Bagh ποΈ
Dhrangadhra Darwaja πͺ
Ranjit Vilas Palace π°
Brahmani 2 Dam π
Janak Palace π°
Hanuman Lakes ποΈ
Maa Khodiyar Mandir ποΈ
Jadeshwar Mahadev Temple ποΈ