Chauburji

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Lahore, Pakistan

Historical landmark· Tourist attraction

Chauburji Reviews | Rating 4.4 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Chauburji is located in Lahore, Pakistan on Block B New Chauburji Park,. Chauburji is rated 4.4 out of 5 in the category historical landmark in Pakistan.

Address

Block B New Chauburji Park,

Open hours

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A

ali hussain

It used to be a gate for a very great garden, during Mughal empire. But not it is nothing more than a roundabout

R

Rahol Rai

Traveling in Orange line Metro is really pleasing. Loved to see such Facilities in Pakistan. ️

K

Kausar Abbas

Chauburji area is one of the most polluted areas in the town. It was built by the Mughal during their reign in the sub continent of India. It has its historical importance. It had been once nice area but now it's very congested, overpopulated, and has environmental threat to the population of the town.

M

Muhammad Asim Shaukat

From the point of view of a monument and it's outlook it is outstanding. Although we can only view it from the outside while sitting in one's conveyance.

G

Ghayyur Tirmazi

Chauburji is located on Lahore's Multan Road at the intersection of Bahawalpur Road, which leads southwards to Multan, and was the gateway to an extensive garden known to have existed in Mughal times. The name "Chauburji," which translates as "four towers" was likely given by later generations, as the original site was seen as a monumental gateway to an extensive garden in the Mughal Princess Zeb-un-Nisa, who is believed to be referenced in an inscription naming her "Sahib-e-Zebinda Begam-e-Dauran." The princess was eight years old at the time of construction, so it has been suggested that the inscription may actually be in reference to her aunt, Jahangira Begum, who was a daughter of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. The garden for which Chauburji acted as a gateway no longer exists, and the structure is now located in a grassy roundabout at the busy intersection of Lahore's Multan Road, and Bahawalpur Road. The Mughal garden is believed to have extended from Nawankot in the south, and extending towards Lahore city. Flooding from the Ravi river is believed to have destroyed most of the garden during the reign of Emperor Aurangzeb. No traces of the once expansive garden survive aside from the Chauburji gate.

Z

Zohaib Ashraf Bhatti

iam.so enjoy there on Orange line with my sweet heart

M

Masterclass Online

It is an historical place on Multan Road heading towards the city along the Orange train track. This building was badly affected by the heavy development and construction of the Orange train in the past. It was also neglected by the local Govt in the past too. But thankfully, a renovation of the building to restore the originality is undergoing. You may visit this building but you won't be able to find attendants to visit inside premises.

T

Tariq Malik

Nice historical place however if own car then parking is difficult but using orange train is best to spend a few hours inspecting the construction n art work of this building monument