Ticket prices, opening hours and realistic travel times - updated for 2026.
Constructed in 1592 by Raja Man Singh I, Amber Fort is a breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage fortress perched high on the rugged Cheel ka Teela hill. Renowned for its artistic Hindu-Rajput architectural elements, grand courtyards, Maota Lake views, and the dazzling Sheesh Mahal where a single candle illuminates the entire hall.
The administrative seat of the Maharaja of Jaipur, built between 1729 and 1732 by Sawai Jai Singh II. A majestic blend of Rajput, Mughal, and European architecture featuring the Pritam Niwas Chowk peacock gate, Mubarak Mahal textile museum, and worlds largest silver urns (Gangajalis). Directly adjacent is Jantar Mantar, a UNESCO World Heritage site hosting the worlds largest stone sundial.
Built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh and designed by Lal Chand Ustad in the form of Lord Krishnas crown. Features a 5-story pink-and-red sandstone honeycomb facade with 953 intricately carved jharokhas (small casements), designed to allow royal women to observe street festivals without being seen from outside while maintaining natural cooling breezes.
Described by Rudyard Kipling as the work of giants, Mehrangarh is one of the largest and most magnificent forts in India. Built in 1459 by Rao Jodha, its colossal burnished sandstone walls overlook the sea of indigo-blue houses below. Highlights include the Moti Mahal, Phool Mahal, royal palanquin gallery, and canons at the ramparts. Nearby stands Jaswant Thada, a gleaming white marble royal cenotaph.
Constructed between 1928 and 1943 by Maharaja Umaid Singh, this 347-room sandstone colossus was built as a famine-relief project employing over 3,000 workers. The palace museum exhibits vintage clocks, royal crockery, photographs, and the Maharajas vintage automobile collection including Rolls-Royce and Cadillacs.
Rising like a golden mirage out of the Thar Desert, Jaisalmer Fort was founded in 1156 by Rawal Jaisal. It is one of the worlds very few living forts—home to over 4,000 residents, vibrant bazaars, ancient Jain temples with intricate tirthankara carvings, and havelis. Nearby Patwon Ki Haveli features five ornate interconnected mansions with filigreed balconies.
The quintessential desert experience of Rajasthan. Towering 30 to 60-meter high golden sand dunes devoid of vegetation. Visitors enjoy thrilling sunset camel rides, 4x4 jeep safari dune bashing, traditional Kalbelia gypsy dance performances around campfires, and sleeping under a million stars in luxury desert camps.
Lake Pichola is an artificial freshwater lake created in 1362 AD, framed by the majestic Aravalli hills, palaces, ghats, and havelis. Rising on its eastern shore is the colossal City Palace of Udaipur, built over 400 years by 22 Maharanas of Mewar. A scenic boat cruise glides past the floating Taj Lake Palace to the island palace of Jag Mandir.
Constructed in the 15th century by Rana Kumbha, this impregnable fortress has a 36-kilometer continuous wall—the second longest continuous wall in the world after the Great Wall of China. Perched at 1,100 meters above sea level, it houses over 360 ancient temples and the Badal Mahal offering sweeping views over the Thar Desert and Aravallis.
Spanning an astonishing 700 acres atop a 180-meter high hill, Chittorgarh is the epitome of Rajput valor, sacrifice, and romance. Famous for the legendary Queen Padmini, Maharana Pratap, and Meerabai. Marvel at the 9-story Vijay Stambha, Kirti Stambha, Padminis Palace surrounded by lotus ponds, and the solemn Jauhar Kund.
One of Indias most famous and picturesque Project Tiger reserves, where royal Bengal tigers roam freely among ancient banyan trees, lakes, and crumbling medieval pavilions. The 10th-century Ranthambore Fort stands high above the forest, housing the revered Trinetra Ganesha Temple.
Pushkar is one of Indias holiest pilgrimage towns, hosting the worlds only prominent temple dedicated to Lord Brahma, the creator god in Hinduism, built in the 14th century with red spire and marble steps. The semi-circular sacred Pushkar Lake features 52 bathing ghats where pilgrims take holy dips. Pushkar is also world-renowned for the annual Pushkar Camel Fair in November.
Constructed in 1588 by Raja Rai Singh, Junagarh is one of the few major forts in Rajasthan not built on a hilltop. Unconquered throughout history, its interior showcases lavish gold leaf paintings in Anup Mahal, mirror palaces, and a rare DH-9 World War I biplane. In nearby Deshnoke stands Karni Mata Temple, famously home to 25,000 revered sacred black rats.
A 5-star ethnic village resort capturing the vibrant soul of rural Rajasthan. Experience traditional Kalbelia and Ghoomar folk dances, live fire eaters, puppet shows, acrobatics, pottery making, camel rides, and an endless royal Rajasthani feast served on traditional pattals with genuine Manuhaar hospitality.