Accommodations in Chandigarh near High Court of Punjab and Haryana (Chandigarh, India)

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  1. from  $76
    See prices from 9 sites
  2. from  $47
    See prices from 13 sites
  3. from  $119
    See prices from 11 sites
  4. from  $24
    See prices from 7 sites
  5. from  $98
    See prices from 3 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $98
    See prices from 13 sites
  7. from  $30
    See prices from 7 sites
  9. from  $33
    See prices from 8 sites
  10. from  $60
    See prices from 12 sites
  11. from  $39
    See prices from 7 sites
  12. from  $69
    See prices from 17 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $49
    See prices from 8 sites
  15. from  $67
    See prices from 11 sites
  20. from  $24
    See prices from 4 sites
  21. from  $12
    See prices from 7 sites
  22. from  $23
    See prices from 13 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $73
    See prices from 9 sites
  26. from  $35
    See prices from 5 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $52
    See prices from 14 sites
  29. from  $36
    See prices from 4 sites
  30. from  $26
    See prices from 7 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $11
    See prices from 7 sites
  35. from  $21
    See prices from 4 sites

The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.

High Court of Punjab and Haryana (Chandigarh, India)

When India and Pakistan became two separate countries, the state of Punjab was split leaving the Indian side with no capital city. Chandigarh was created as a new planned city to fill the gap. The High Court of Punjab and Haryana forms part of the Capitol Complex designed by the Swiss-born French architect Le Corbusier as a key building in the new city. This enormous concrete building was built between 1951 and 1957 and is considered a masterpiece of 1950s architecture. The building is covered by a concrete canopy roof with three 20m high coloured pillars. Inside the building, the courts contain a number of large colourful tapestries, also designed by Le Corbusier. As the building is a functioning court house, visitors are subject to security searches and may need prior approval. Permission to visit the buildings of the Capitol Complex can be gained from the Principal of the Chandigarh Architecture College, the Deputy Director of Tourism, or the Tourist Officer at Chandigarh Tourism. Details can be found at www.chandigarhtourism.gov.in

Contact

Sector One,  
Telephone: +91(172)2740420 | 

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