North India is home to Rajasthan, an Indian state bordering Pakistan. This incredible country is a popular tourist destination due to its scenery with the vast Thar Desert and majestic Alabari Mountains. As a center of Rajput culture, Rajasthan is a great place to see the palaces and temples built by the last Rajput king. When you cross the country, the goal is to add some of these wonderful places to visit on your Rajasthan trip.
1. Udaipur
# 1 A great place to see in Rajasthan
Known as the shores of Lake Udaipur, the lake is a major
attraction. Fateh Sagar and Pichola are the two largest artificial lakes, but
they work very well. The main reason for visiting Udaipur is that you will see
a collection of palaces, palaces, museums, and gardens of different
architectural styles in Udaipur city. At City Palace, you can admire temples,
shrines, palaces, and art galleries. To the north of the palace is the Jagdish
Temple, the most famous temple in Udaipur. Dedicated to Sir Vishnu, the temple
is beautifully carved and now symbolizes the city.
2. Jaisalmer
Jaisalmer, also known as the City of Gold, is a magnificent city just outside the Thar Desert. The most impressive feature of Jaisalmer is Jaisalmer Fort or Sonarkira, which is still a residential area. Like almost every region of India, Jaisalmer is also fully operational and these forts have private houses, shops, and restaurants. Shopping for castle monuments is a fun experience, as are bronze statues and silver jewelry. There are many temples inside the walls of the fort. These Jain temples were built in the 12th century and are open to the public in the morning.
3. Jaipur
Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is a city full of attractions and entertainment. Jaipur is part of the Golden Triangle and is a great gateway to the lesser-known places in Rajasthan. There are three main forts in Jaipur: Amber Wada, Nahgar Wada, and Jaipur Fort. With a perfect combination of Mughal and Rajput designs in the City Palace, many visitors cannot see everything in one day. Jaipur has many temples and the main market every night at sunset.
4. Jodhpur
Jodhpur, or Blue City, on the edge of the Thar Desert. The colorful nickname comes from some of the blue houses in the city and looks blue when viewed from above. Filled with forts and temples, Jodhpur is a historical place with many attractions. The tour would not be complete without visiting the 15th century Mehrangarh Museum, the largest fort in Rajasthan. Xenana Temple, Chamunda Mataji Temple, and a complex fort in the form of a station in a complex, flat stone complex that represents the attire of real-life customers.
5. Pushkar
Pushkar is a holy city famous for its Brahma Temple and its annual trade fair. Brahma is part of the Hindu holy trinity and Pushkar is known as the birthplace of Brahma. The Brahma Temple in Pushkar cannot be forgotten, especially the singing ceremonies that take place several times a day. Pushkar is the site of another temple dedicated to Vishnu, Savitra, and Shiva. Every November, Pushkar comes alive with an exhibition of Hindu temples.
6. Bundi
The city of Bundi is a unique place and is famous for its springs. This watershed facility is not in use in the city, but there are still more than 50 wells in Bundi. The most famous is the Queen’s Well, which dates back to the 15th century and has over 200 steps. Bundi is also famous for the Talegar Fort, which was built in the 16th century and is now home to a grand art collection. Easily escape from the urban environment in the lake around Bundi or go on a wildlife safari at Ramgarbeesh Dali Sanctuary.
7. Ranthambhore National Park
The national park is a wildlife sanctuary and is known as one of the highest places in the world where you can see wild tigers. Order a wildlife safari to explore the park and see the animals nearest. A small open-end vehicle called the Gypsy is ideal for adventurous audiences and a large open-end vehicle called the Pocket is no less safe. In addition to tigers, Boa's Lantern National Park is home to wildlife such as leopards, hyenas, and sloths. On the safari, you can also visit Fort Lanternboa, which dates back to the 10th century.
8. Chittorgarh
Chitogar on the banks of the river Barak is famous for its special beauty: Chitogar fort. Built-in the 7th century, the fort is one of the largest cities in India and guards seven gates. The fort is large and difficult to see every day. Start with the Victory Tower, built in the 15th century and with beautiful night lights. Also, spend some time at the Rana Kumbh Palace, the oldest part of the fort, and the Mira Temple, which has a rich collection of idols in honor of Vishnu.
9. Bikaner
The city of Bikaner is home to the royal family, a historic
fort, and a research center, but India is known to many as a place to eat
sweets. One of the local specialties is saffron ice cream, a sweet and
refreshing dessert on hot days. Desert safaris are also popular in Bikaner,
where you can take rides in the desert and explore the local culture and
scenery. Don’t forget Junagan Bikaner Fort, which was built in the 16th century
and now has a huge museum about the area
10. Mount Abu
Mount Abu is a summer resort that offers great views of the surrounding area. A high plateau provides plenty of space to explore, not to mention tourist attractions. Lake Naki is the most important place near Lake Mount Abu and you can rent an affordable paddleboat to get into the water and see the mountains around the lake. Also interesting on Mount Abu is the temple of Dilwada. These Jain temples date back to the 12th century and are carved in white marble.