Nurabad Bridge might seem to you like a very general bridge. But this bridge has got some history. Apart from being beautiful and marvelous considering it was built almost 300 years ago. It was built by Motimad Khan. It was also known as "Taili ka pul" because it is recorded by British agent Todd that "the oilmen have erected this structure with their hard earned money", while you pass through this bridge, stop your vehicle and take a picture and do read about it. Travel.Explore.Live.

 Engraving of the Bridge of Noorabad, by Edward Francis Finden (1791-1857) and Patrick Young Waugh (1788-1829). Plate 24 from James Tod's: 'Annals and antiquities of Rajasth'an or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India' published in London in 1829. In 1818 Mewar and other princely states of Northern India signed a treaty with the British, and Colonel James Tod became the first Political Agent to the Western Rajput States. Along with his official duties, Tod became very interested in the genealogies of the Rajput Kingdoms as well as the art they produced. Noorabad (or Nurabad) was founded in the early 17th century. The bridge over the river Kuwari, seen in this engraving, is located near Piparsa and was built by Motimad Khan. Of this site, Tod wrote: 'The Taili-ca-Pool, or 'Oilman's Bridge' at Noorsbad, is...a magnificent memorial of the trade...These Tailis (oilmen) perambulate the country with skins of oil on a bullock, and from hard-earned pence erect the structures which bear their name.'

Noorabad was founded in the times of Jahangir, the grandson of Babar. The ‘Phizi Saraya‘ in the name of ‘Saraya Chhola‘ and the bridge over the river Kuwari near Piparsa were built by Motimad Khan the sardar of Aurangzeb in the mughal period. The fort like the saray of Noorabad the bridge over the Sank with minerates and the artistic tomb of Gona Begum, the widow of Gyasuddin, the wagir of Alamgir constructed behind the saray are worth visiting. They were famous for their beauty and poetic expression.

Thts place quite relaxing..... Everyone should visit there once if u get a chance

The Noorabad bridge on the Sank river between Morena to Gwalior on the Agra-Mumbai highway is a classic example of Mughal history. The Mughal emperor Jahangir built it in the 16th century after his wife Nur Jahan. In which seven arches were prepared. These arches are about six meters high and five meters wide. Wider boundary walls have been constructed on either side of the bridge. Two octagonal domed umbrellas are built on these. On the other side, two octagonal towers were built. This bridge is protected by the Department of Archeology of Madhya Pradesh Government. An inn was constructed here during Jahangir's reign. The inn is in the form of a citadel, in which the bastions are built and two giant gates with two umbrellas are built. However, with time, it has now reached a shabby state. It is written in Persian at the entrance of Sarai that it was repaired in 1661 during the reign of Aurangzeb. This historical place is very pleasing to the tourists. Some time ago, the Tourism Development Corporation attempted to build a tourist hut here.

Worst services ever..staff is not at all professional. Room service pathatic.

Very nice spot for doing picnic but there is a twist . The bridge is more than 15 y/o and some corner are Cracked and can be fall if u step on it .

This is fort like bridge constructed in Mughal Period. This bridge not used for driving as, the moders bridge constructed to cross the rever, so you cant drive on it. But you can walk on it. I took the photos from new modern bridge and its just look attractive. I never saw this kind of bridge with this much detailed work on it.

The panda is of bejya gotra of kushwah clan of gwalior.

Good site, nice looks.

Good but government not care old nurabad bridge it's selfie point 🥺

Very beautiful Nurabad bridge

It's a historical bridge across a sank river at Noorabad town also it's beautifull