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Rajasthan ‘Land of Kings’ or ‘Land of Kingdom’ is India’s largest state by area. The state located on northwest part of country and is a home of cultural diversity.

Places To Visit In Rajasthan

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Place
Udaipur
Place
Kumbhalgarh Fort
Place
Chittorgarh Fort
Place
Haldighati
Place
Nathdwara
Place
Ambaji Temple
Place
Mount Abu
Udaipur
  • Located around stunning water lakes and enveloped by the Aravalli Hills in all directions, Udaipur is known for its azure lakes, magnificent palaces, vibrant culture and delectable food.
  • Along with being a must-visit destination, it is also one of the best places to experience luxury in India.
  • Also known as the "Venice of the East", Udaipur is inarguably one of the most romantic cities in India.
  • Visit its larger than life havelis and monuments, stroll through the bustling street markets, ride through one of the seven lakes of the city or relax in one of the extraordinary hotels, and you will discover the charm of Udaipur.
  • Lake Pichola, Jaisamand Lake, City Palace, Monsoon Palace, Jagmandir, Fateh Sagar Lake, Jagdish Temple and Saheliyon ki Baari are some of the popular tourist places in Udaipur.
  • The city was founded in 1559 by Maharana Udai Singh II as the new capital of the Mewar kingdom. The grandeur of the Rajput era is still prevalent in the city's architecture.
  • A trip to Udaipur is often combined with a visit to nearby Kumbhalgarh (80km) and Mount Abu. The revered Nathdwara temple is about 60 km from Udaipur.
Kumbhalgarh Fort
  • Kumbhalgarh Fort is one of the five hill forts of Rajasthan that were declared the UNESCO world heritage site in 2013.
  • Situated in Rajsamand district of Rajasthan, around 82 kilometres from Udaipur, Kumbhalgarh Fort has the second largest wall (38km) after the great wall of China.
  • Constructed on the foothills of Aravalli ranges, it is surrounded by thirteen hill peaks of the ranges and is perched at an elevation of 1,914 m.
  • It is the second-largest and the most important Mewar fort of Rajasthan after Chittorgarh palace.
  • The fort was constructed in the exact same place where an old castle existed which was attributed to Samprati who was a Jaina prince of the second century BC.
  • Named after the King Kumbha, the Kumbhalgarh fort was cleverly designed on a hilltop to provide the strategic position to the Mewar kings to protect them against the attacks of the enemy.
  • The fort is also the birthplace of Maharana Pratap, one of the most powerful kings of Mewar.
  • Also, Badal Mahal was constructed inside the fort by Rana Fateh Singh, who was one of the most famous builders of the time.
  • Badal Mahal, Kumbha Palace, Jain Temples, Baoris, Chhattris, water reservoirs and Brahmanical are some of the main buildings inside the spectacular fort.
Chittorgarh Fort
  • Located in South-Eastern Rajasthan, Chittorgarh is known for Chittorgarh Fort, the largest fort in India built on a hilltop, spreading over an area of around 700 acres.
  • The capital of the erstwhile kingdom of Mewar, the magnificent fortress will always be remembered for the courageous self-sacrificing Jauhar performed by Rani Padmini to thwart the conquest of the fort by Alauddin Khilji.
  • Chittorgarh stands at the helm of Chattari Rajput pride and is remembered in the pages of history for its glorious battles, especially the siege of Alauddin Khilji.
  • It takes a few hours to cover the fort complex on foot. Wear comfortable footwear and keep a water bottle handy.
  • Rana Kumbha Palace is the largest structure in Chittorgarh fort, and while it is now a mere tumbledown structure of broken walls and piles of stones.
  • The most famous attraction in Chittorgarh fort is the Padmini Palace, named after Queen Padmini herself.
  • Replete with roof pavilions and water moats, the story of Queen Padmini’s valour rings out loud in every corner of this dilapidated building.
  • The towers are illuminated in the evening and it looks even more beautiful. Apart from the towers, there are many palaces and temples within the premises of the fort, most notable being Meera Temple.
Haldighati
  • The Haldighati region is situated in the Aravalli mountain range which links the Pali and Rajasamad districts in Rajasthan.
  • Haldighati is a unique historic mountain pass located in the Aravalli Mountain range.
  • The soil found in this region of Udaipur is yellow in color, hence the place is named Haldighati.
  • Haldighati is famously known for the historical battle of Haldighati, which took place in 1576 AD between Maharana Pratap Singh and Man Singh, the general of Mughal emperor Akbar.
  • Today, the Haldighati pass, in which the battle took place, stands as a tourist spot, with great memories of Maharana Pratap Singh and his brave horse Chetak.
  • This place was the battlefield for the legend Maharana Pratap and also the place where his mount, Chetak, breathed his last.
  • The Government of India commissioned the construction of Maharana Pratap National Memorial in the year 1997. The memorial features a bronze statue of the Maharana astride Chetak.
  • There is a museum named Maharana Pratap Museum which displays many weapons and paintings of the famous battle.
  • On the birth anniversary of Maharana Pratap Singh ever year, tribute is paid to this great son of Mewar through cultural programs with the participation of tribal groups.
  • The Chetak Horse Festival was established in the year 1992 by Maharaj Narendra Singh with the purpose to preserve, promulgate and promote the Marwari breed of Horses in India and abroad.
  • Balicha Village, located at a short distance from the place, is famous for its terracotta crafts.
  • The presence of 'Chaitri-Gulab' makes Badshahi Bagh famous.
  • Original rose water and 'Gulkand' (jam made from rose petals) that has immense medicinal value are prominent highlights of this garden.
Nathdwara
  • Nestled amidst the Aravalli Hills, the charming town of Nathdwara is literally translates to "The Gateway of the Lord'.
  • It is situated in the heart of Rajasthan, on the banks of river Banas and is a pristine picturesque location.
  • It is also a sacred Hindu site and is flocked by thousands of tourists every year.
  • Nathdwara is famous for its 17th century temple that is dedicated to Lord Shrinathji (Lord Krishna).
  • The structure of this temple is simple, but the aesthetic appeal of this temple is ceaseless. The image of Shrinathji is worth seeing and feeling the celestial beauty of the God.
  • The idol is carved out of a large black stone. Images of two cows, a snake, a lion, two peacocks and a parrot by the god's head are imprinted on the idol.
  • It is also famous for "Pichwai Paintings" which are traditional Rajasthani style paintings and terracotta work. It is considered the hub of traditional handicrafts, arts and artefacts.
  • This place is also considered to be a foodie's paradise with a lot of options available for the tourists.
Ambaji Temple
  • It is one of the 51 Shakti Peethas. Ambaji mata temple is a major Shakti Peeth of India.
  • This is the principal shrine of a goddess who has been worshiped since the pre-Vedic period. She is often referred to as Arasuri Amba, named for the location of the temple in the Arasur hills, near the source of the Saraswati river at the south-western end of the Aravali mountain range.
  • The red flag above the small temple dances welcomingly in the wind. Made of white marble with gold cones, the temple was originally built by Nagar Brahmins.
  • There is a main entrance in the front and only a small side-door, because it is believed that Mataji (another name for Ambaji) has forbidden the addition of any other door.
  • The temple is surrounded by an open square called chachar chowk where ceremonial sacrifices called havans are performed.
  • The inner sanctum of the temple has silver-plated doors. There is a gokh, or niche, in the wall on which is fixed a old-plated marble inscription of the Viso Yantra, a Vedic text on sacred geometry, which is the main focus of worship.
  • There is no idol of the goddess, perhaps because the temple is so ancient that it predates idol-worship, but the priests decorate the upper portion of the gokh in such a way that it looks like an idol of a goddess from a distance.
  • The ecstatic festival of Navratri is celebrated all over Gujarat in reverence of Ambaji, by dancing garba around the Holy Mother.
  • Be sure to look across the temple (i.e. with your back facing the goddess) at the other temple on the Gabbar, considered the original abode of the goddess.
  • At a short distance from the Ambaji temple is a large rectangular kund, with steps on all its four sides, called Mansarovar.
Mount Abu
  • Serving as a source of comfort from the sultry dessert climate of Rajasthan, Mount Abu, the state’s only hill station stands at a height of 1722 metres above sea level, and is embraced by lush green hills of the Aravalli range.
  • Serving as a source of comfort from the sultry dessert climate of Rajasthan, Mount Abu, the state’s only hill station stands at a height of 1722 metres above sea level, and is embraced by lush green hills of the Aravalli range.
  • Covered in vast stretches of green forests, serene lakes, and effusive waterfalls, this region allows you to revel amidst panoramic vistas, all year round.
  • Other than its scenic beauty, Mount Abu is also popular as a seat of religious importance for Jains.
  • The structural architectural wonders in Mount Abu, among other places to visit, have been drawing history buffs and architecture enthusiasts from different corners of the world.
  • Mount Abu also houses a sanctuary where one can spot animals such as langur, sambar, wild boar and leopards.
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