Things to do in Shamshabad (2025): Top nearby activities,popular attractions,itinerary planning,weather,accommodation,food,transportation,and more - all you need to know (updated August, 2025) | Trip.com
M.M.R. Maruf:“Charminar, the jewel of Hyderabad, stands tall as a symbol of the city’s rich history and stunning architecture. Surrounded by the bustling lanes of Laad Bazaar, it offers a perfect blend of the old-world charm and modern-day energy. Whether you're admiring the intricate details of its arches or experiencing the lively atmosphere around it, Charminar is a must-visit landmark. A trip to Hyderabad isn’t complete without marveling at this architectural wonder.”
Eddies888:“Chowmahalla Palace is a magnificent building built by an ancient Indian dynasty and is now open to visitors. There is a large door at the entrance that resembles the Forbidden City. Wander around the palace and admire the sculptures and lamps on the palace walls.”
jay e13:“Golconda Castle is one of the more prestigious castles in India. Although it is a ruin now, it can still be seen that the grandeur of the year. Golconda Fort started as an earthen fort, which passed through the Bahmani dynasty and then passed to the rulers of the Qutb Shahi dynasty. Golconda Fort was rebuilt by the first three kings of the Qutb Shahi dynasty over a period of 62 years. The imposing Golconda Castle architecture shows its unique sound transmission system, the grandeur of the palace architecture and the ingenious water supply system. The advanced sound transmission system design can make the sound of a slap at the gate of the castle directly transmitted to the castle. In addition, the design of ventilation capacity also shows the shrewdness of the architects. The ventilation system here allows the fresh air to blow in slowly. During the Middle Ages, Fort Golconda was famous for its rich diamond deposits.”
Opening hours: January 1-December 31 Monday-Thursday,Saturday-Sunday 10:00-17:00, January 1-December 31 Friday Closed
风筝爱旅行:“When we arrived at the famous museum in Hyderabad, the price for Indian locals was 20 rupees, while for foreigners it was 500 rupees, a difference of 25 times. I started to have a stomachache and sat on the bench at the door for a long time before I came to my senses and decided to give up.”