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One of the most popular Shiva temples in Howrah, with the tallest four-headed statue of Shiva in Eastern India at 51 ft. The Jalan family built this temple in 1952, and it has been a local pilgrimage site ever since. The tall Shiva statue, named "Bangeswar Mahadeb" (বঙ্গেশ্বর মহাদেব Baṅgeśbar Mahādeb, literally the "Lord of Bengal"), was later added in 2015 to spread the message of "Love Humanity". The replicas of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Hinduism are later added in the temple premises, including Kashi Vishwanath, Kedarnath and Somnath. Outside the temple, there's a viewing deck to enjoy the Hooghly River.
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হাওড়া ব্রিজ Hāōṛā Brij
Officially Rabindra Setu (রবীন্দ্র সেতু Robīndro Setu), the Howrah Bridge is one of the iconic bridges of West Bengal. See the Kolkata listing for details.
The first Tibetan Buddhist temple on the plains of India. The temple was founded in 1776 by Puran Giri, the Indian representative of the third Panchen Lama of Tibet. The temple was later attacked by armed dacoits in 1795, and Puran Giri was killed while resisting it. The Math remains abandoned since 1905.
An amusement park. Within the park, there is a pond and the trees around here provide greenery to the region. A marriage hall is also present here for marriage events. The Panchdeep Tower within the park is the tallest structure in Howrah.
A museum established in 2006 to display the history and heritage of railways in the eastern part of India with special focus on Howrah Station. The collection includes the first broad-gauge electric locomotive built in India, a WCM-5; a HPS-32 steam locomotive captured during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971; and the Indraprastha, claimed to be the oldest remaining Indian Railways shunting locomotive.