Heritage Walk Old City
Heritage & City Walks

Architectural reading of cities

Not tourist walks—structured explorations that decode urban morphology, building typologies, and heritage contexts.

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Featured Walks

Each walk is led by architects or heritage professionals with deep contextual knowledge of the city.

Old Delhi: Shahjahanabad

Old Delhi: Shahjahanabad

Urban morphology of Mughal Delhi—from Jama Masjid to Chandni Chowk, understanding havelis, katras, and bazaar typologies.

Delhi
3-4 hours
15-20 people
Holkar Heritage: Indore

Holkar Heritage: Indore

Exploring Rajwada Palace and Holkar-era architecture—analyzing Indo-Saracenic influences, traditional havelis, and commercial architecture of Central India.

Indore
3-4 hours
15-20 people
Temple Architecture: Khajuraho

Temple Architecture: Khajuraho

Chandela dynasty's architectural masterpieces—studying Nagara temple architecture, sculptural programs, and spatial organization of the sacred complex.

Khajuraho
4-5 hours
12-15 people
Afghan Sultanate: Mandu

Afghan Sultanate: Mandu

Medieval fortress city—studying Jahaz Mahal, Hindola Mahal, and Afghan architectural innovations in fortification and palace design.

Mandu
Half day
15-20 people

Walk Formats

We offer walks tailored to different audiences and learning contexts

For Students

Structured walks with observation frameworks, sketching sessions, and analytical discussions.

  • Pre-walk reading material
  • On-site analysis exercises
  • Post-walk reflection sheet

For Institutions

Customizable walks as part of academic programmes, guest lectures, or institutional outings.

  • Faculty collaboration
  • Curriculum alignment
  • Documentation support

Public Walks

Open to architects, designers, heritage enthusiasts, and anyone curious about cities.

  • Weekend sessions
  • Small group size
  • Expert-led narratives

What to Expect

Our walks are not narrated tours—they are analytical explorations. We pause frequently to observe, sketch, discuss, and question.

Expect to look at buildings not just as monuments, but as architectural responses to climate, culture, materials, and patronage. We discuss construction techniques, spatial hierarchies, urban fabric, and conservation challenges.

Whether you're an architecture student, a practicing professional, or simply curious about cities, these walks offer new ways of seeing and understanding the built environment.

Join us on the next walk

Or collaborate with us to design custom walks for your institution or group.