Ram Bagh Gate

Ram Bagh Gate is the historic entrance gateway to Ram Bagh Garden, also known as Company Bagh, in central Amritsar, Punjab. Built in the early 19th century during Maharaja Ranjit Singh's reign as part of his summer palace complex, the red sandstone gate exhibits Mughal and Sikh architectural influences. It serves as the main access to the garden, palace and Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum, and is notable for its heritage value and restored colonial-era structure.

Visitors can expect a restored red sandstone gateway with arched entry, decorative elements and Mughal-Sikh architectural details marking the main entrance to Ram Bagh Garden. Beyond the gate lies a large landscaped garden with paved walkways, lawns, old trees, and the Ram Bagh Palace which houses the Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum. The area is used for leisure walks, sightseeing and photography, with open public space and views of the historic palace complex.

Ram Bagh Gate was built as part of the Ram Bagh complex developed in the early 19th century under Maharaja Ranjit Singh as his summer residence. The garden was laid out on the pattern of Lahore's Shalimar Bagh and the palace inside served as the Maharaja's summer palace. During British period the garden was known as Company Bagh. The gate and palace complex reflect Sikh-era architecture and later colonial restoration.

The gate is a recognized heritage landmark of Amritsar associated with Maharaja Ranjit Singh and Sikh history. It marks the entrance to one of the city's oldest and largest historic gardens, which serves as a public recreational and cultural space and houses the Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum displaying artifacts related to the Sikh ruler.