Jaipur: The Pink City
Hawa Mahal
A distinctive palace with a façade featuring 953 windows.
City Palace
A complex of palaces, courtyards, and gardens showcasing royal heritage.
Jantar Mantar
An observatory with a collection of architectural astronomical instruments.
Amber Fort
A majestic fort on a hill with intricate architecture and scenic surroundings.
Jodhpur: The Blue City
Mehrangarh Fort
A massive fort offering panoramic views of the city. Umaid Bhawan Palace: A magnificent palace, partly a museum and partly a royal residence.
Jaswant Thada
A beautiful marble cenotaph near Mehrangarh Fort
Udaipur: The City of Lakes
City Palace
A sprawling palace complex on the banks of Lake Pichola.
Lake Pichola
A serene lake with boat rides and stunning views of the City Palace.
Jag Mandir
An island palace in Lake Pichola.
Jagdish Temple
A large and artistically important Hindu temple.
Pushkar: The Sacred City
Pushkar Lake
A holy lake surrounded by temples and ghats.
Brahma Temple
One of the few temples dedicated to Lord Brahma, located in Pushkar.
Pushkar Camel Fair
An annual camel and livestock fair attracting visitors from around the world.
Ranthambore
Ranthambore National Park
Famous for its tiger population, this national park offers wildlife safaris.
Ranthambore Fort
An ancient fort within the national park.
Pushkar: The Sacred City
Pushkar Lake
A holy lake surrounded by temples and ghats.
Brahma Temple
One of the few temples dedicated to Lord Brahma, located in Pushkar.
Pushkar Camel Fair
An annual camel and livestock fair attracting visitors from around the world.
Jaisalmer: The Golden City
Jaisalmer Fort
A massive fort made of yellow sandstone.
Patwon Ki Haveli
A collection of five havelis with intricate architecture.
Sam Sand Dunes
A popular spot for camel safaris and experiencing the desert.
Bikaner: The Camel Country
Junagarh Fort
A well-preserved fort with beautiful palaces and temples.
Karni Mata Temple
Known for its resident rats, considered sacred.
Ajmer
Ajmer Sharif Dargah
A Sufi shrine dedicated to Moinuddin Chishti.
Ana Sagar Lake
A scenic artificial lake.
Mount Abu: Only Hill Station in Rajasthan
Dilwara Temples
Exquisite Jain temples known for their intricate marble carvings.
Nakki Lake
A serene lake surrounded by hills and temples.
Shekhawati Region
Known for its painted havelis (mansions) adorned with frescoes.
Rajasthan’s tourism is not just about historical sites; it also offers a glimpse into the vibrant culture through folk music, dance, colorful festivals, traditional crafts, and delicious cuisine. The state’s warm hospitality and diverse attractions make it a captivating destination for tourists from around the world.
Travel Tips
- How to Get Here?
- Jaipur International Airport (JAI) is the main airport in Rajasthan, well-connected to major cities in India and some international destinations. Other airports in Rajasthan include Jodhpur, Udaipur, and Kota. Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi is a major gateway to Rajasthan. From Delhi, you can take domestic flights to airports in Rajasthan
- Every major city in Rajasthan like Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Bikaner and Ajmer have Railway stations which are well connected from Delhi and other places of the country.
- Rajasthan is well-connected by a network of national highways & state highways. They are well-maintained and connect different cities and towns within Rajasthan.
- Weather
Rajasthan can have extreme temperatures, so pack accordingly. Summers can be very hot, and winters can be chilly, especially in the desert regions.
- Clothing
Pack modest clothing, especially if planning to visit religious sites. Consider the weather conditions during your stay.
- Safety Guidelines
Be aware of safety guidelines & Covid Guidelines issued by the government.
- Transportation
For local transportation you may use local taxis, KIOSK bases cabs and/or App based cabs.
- Visa Requirements
Check and obtain the necessary visa for your stay in India. For more details please click here.
