Teen Darwaza is one of many gateways of the Ahmedabad city, Gujarat. It was established in the year 1421 A.D. by Sultan Ahmed Shah (b. Muhammad b. Muzaffar, ruled 1411–1442 AD). Ahmedabad is named after him, as he is credited with establishing a Sultanate and founding this city for his capital.

The Teen Darwaza (literally, three gates or doors) gateway at Ahmedabad has three arched gates. It is located adjacent to Bhadra Fort in Ahmedabad. A few other gateways in Ahmedabad too have three gates, but they are referred by other names. These gateways are Archaeological Survey of India protected sites.

The intricately carved darwaza was used by Mughal emperor, Jahangir and his wife Noor Jahan to watch the processions from the place to Jama Masjid. This grand gateway was also used as an entrance to Royal Square at Bhadra Fort. The darwaza served as a witness ground to watch processions and religious ceremonies that took place at the huge ground between the gate and the fort of Bhadra.

Gujarati architectural designs intricately design the walls and pillars at teen darwaza. The ornately carved doors illustrate Islamic architecture in India, dating back to the time of the Ahmed Shah Sultans of medieval times.