The Purani Haveli was designed to be the home of Mir Momen, the Prime Minister of Mohammed Quli Qutub Shah, the ruler of Hyderabad in the 16th century. Purani Haveli, a large stately palace acquired by Nizams throughout the 18th century, was restored by the second Nizam for his son Sikandar Jah in 1777. Sikandar Jah, on the other hand, relocated to the Khilwat complex at Chowmahalla Palace. The palace was subsequently known as the Purani Haveli and remained out of the limelight until Mir Mehboob Ali Khan, the sixth Nizam of Hyderabad, made it his official house and spent the majority of his life here in the 19th century.

The Purani Haveli is a magnificent edifice with interiors reminiscent of European design from the 18th century. The ancient Indian courtyards add appeal to the beauty of this masterpiece, which blends with European facades. It is a U-shaped compound with a single-story building in the center that exhibits several interesting antique furniture examples. The center palace comprises two parallel double-storeyed oblong wings, with the world's longest wardrobe in the western wing. Both wings have courtyards with ornaments that are surrounded by rooms and verandahs.

The Purani Haveli is a remarkable structure with interiors evocative of 18th-century European style. The grandeur of this masterpiece, which combines with European facades, is enhanced by the presence of traditional Indian courtyards. It's a U-shaped compound with a single-story building in the center that houses a collection of interesting antique furnishings. The central palace is divided into two parallel double-storeyed oblong wings, with the western wing housing the world's longest wardrobe. Both wings have ornamented courtyards encircled by rooms and verandahs.

• Visitors can go there and explore the palace from the inside. 
• You can get to see the large collection of artifacts inside the museum. 
• People also get to know about the history of the museum.

• Do not take any food items inside the museum. 
• You are not allowed to touch any of the artifacts. 
• Photography is allowed inside the palace.

Make sure to consider the weather conditions when arranging a trip to Hyderabad. Hyderabad's late summers begin in May and remain until July. In the summer, Hyderabad is hot and humid, so try to avoid these months. The months of August to October see moderate to severe rainfall, and even if the weather is good, you may find yourself caught in a strong deluge, putting an end to your outdoor activities.

• Charminar
• Golconda Fort
• Salar Jung Museum
• Chowmahalla Palace
• Mecca Masjid

Purani Haveli, an aristocratic mansion also known as the Nizam Jubilee Pavilion, is a notable monument in the city. It has huge open courtyards and a blend of European and Indian architectural styles, and it is thought to have been erected in the 18th century.