This package offers a detailed exploration of Chennai’s British-era architectural heritage. Guests visit prominent colonial buildings, heritage institutions, and historic churches guided by experts. The walk explains architectural styles, construction techniques, and the historical significance of each landmark. Designed for comfort, the route allows ample time for photography, learning, and discussion. It is suitable for students, heritage enthusiasts, and travelers interested in colonial history. Participants also learn how British planning influenced modern Chennai. The experience connects architecture with historical events and cultural shifts. Overall, this package delivers an enriching and educational walk through Chennai’s colonial past. TOUR ITENERARY 8AM/4PM - Egmore Railway Station Meet us at ticket counter at the main entrance of Egmore Railway station. The Egmore railway station is one of the earliest buildings built in Indo-Saracenic style. Designed by the legendary Henry Irwin to be larger than Charring Cross station of London, the Station was built by Samynatha Pillai. MGR Central Station The Central Railway Station was built in 1873 in Gothic Revival style by British architect George Harding. It was modified by Robert Chisholm who added the central clock tower and Travancore caps on the main towers. Rippon Building Named after Lord Ripon, a Governor-General of British India, today this building is the office of Mayor of Chennai. Victoria Hall Victoria Public Hall was opened to the public in 1887 to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The hall was designed by British architect Robert Chisholm and it is an excellent example of Indo-Saracenic architecture. Southern Railway HQ The Southern Railway headquarters was one of the earliest buildings in India to be built with reinforced concrete. Victory Memorial Next in British Architecture Walk in Chennai, we visit The Victory War Memorial, formerly called the Cupid’s bow, a memorial constructed to commemorate the victory of the Allied Armies during World War I Napier Bridge Napier Bridge was built in 1869 across the Coovum river and is named after the British governor of Fort St George, Francis Napier. It connects the Marina to the Fort St George and is used by the media to represent the city. 10:45AM/6:45PM- Madras University The Senate House is the administrative center of the University of Madras. We part ways after appreciating this Indo Saracenic beauty.