Rajasthan Exclusive Tour

Rajasthan Exclusive Tour

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Destinations :Delhi - Jaisalmer - Jodhpur - Jaipur - Delhi   Duration : 9 Nights / 10 Days   the tour is a personalized individual tour & can be started any time of year / month. The car, guides will be exclusively for you only. The tour is based on private departures, whereby you can benefit from having a private air-conditioned car, stop en-route for breaks or photo opportunities. Day 01 Arrival at Delhi Arrival at Delhi International airport by flight. Warm welcome at airport and transfer to hotel for overnight stay. Day 02 Delhi - Jaisalmer Train After sumptuous breakfast proceed for sightseeing tour of Old Delhi. Delhi- The capital of India, Delhi has been the centre of politics of India since 13th century. Jama Masjid, the largest mosque of India and the Red Fort are the highlights of Old Delhi while Qutub Minar, the garden tomb of Humayun, India Gate, a tribute to Indian martyrs, Presidents House from outside and massive complex of Birla Temple are some of the highlights of New Delhi that you will be visiting. Late evening transfer to Delhi Sarai Rohilla station to board overnight train for Jaisalmer at 1740 hrs. Overnight on board the train.

Royal Rajasthan Tour

Destinations :Jaipur - Mandawa -Bikaner - Nagaur - Jodhpur - Udaipur - Devgarh - Kuchaman - Sariska - Bharatpur - Jaipur-
 
Duration : 16 days/15 Nights
 
the tour is a personalized individual tour & can be started any time of year / month. The car, guides will be exclusively for you only. The tour is based on private departures, whereby you can benefit from having a private air-conditioned car, stop en-route for breaks or photo opportunities.
Day 01 Arrival at Jaipur

Arrival at Airport / Railways station by International flight / Train.
Warm welcome on arrival and transfer to hotel for overnight stay.

Day 02
Morning after breakfast proceeds for excursion to Amber Fort. Elephant ride ascent to the fort
AMBER FORT PALACE - Amber is the classic romantic Rajasthani fort palace. Its construction was started by Man Singh I in 1592, and completed by his descendent Jai Singh I. Its forbidding exterior belies an inner paradise where a beautiful fusion of Mughal and Hindu styles finds its ultimate expression. Continue sightseeing for-
HAWA MAHAL - The ornamental facade of this "Palace of Winds" is a prominent landmark in Jaipur. Their five-storey structures of sandstone plastered pink encrusted with fine trelliswork and elaborate balconies. The palace has 953 niches and windows. Built in 1799 by Pratap Singh, the Mahal was a royal grandstand for the palace women.
CITY PALACE - A delightful blend of Mughal and traditional Rajasthani architecture, the City Palace sprawls over one-seventh of the area in the walled city. It houses the Chandra Mahal, Shri Govind Dev Temple and the City Palace Museum.
JANTAR MANTAR - This is the largest and the best preserved of the five observatories built by Jai Singh II in different parts of the country. This observatory consisting of outsized astronomical instruments is still in use. Night stay in Jaipur.

Day 03 Jaipur – Mandawa (by road 185 km)

Morning after breakfast check out hotel & drive to Mandawa. Enroute visit Samod Palace. Nestles among the 'Aravali ranges'-(a very old formation of banded gneiss dating back to some 3 thousand million years) about 42 Km. north-west of Jaipur, Samod Palace is reached by a short road from Chandra where it branches off the Delhi-Jaipur highway. The Samod Palace comes into view like a mirage rising above cobbled streets and stone houses of the village of Samod. After drive to Mandawa arrive Mandawa and check in hotel. Evening proceeds for Mandawa - Its the medieval castle housing the precious armory collection including swords with jade handles and traditional ceremonial costumes in its museum and Havelis of Chokhani, Saraf, Goenka and Ladia that are the highlights of Mandawa. Night stay in Mandawa.

Day 04 Mandawa – Bikaner (by road 200 Km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Bikaner, proceeds for sightseeing.
Bikaner - Past prosperity of Bikaner as a major trade centre on the ancient silk route is clearly visible in the 37 palaces, temples and pavilions of the Junagarh fort along with the prized miniature works of art and other rare historic items that can be seen here, also visit camel breeding farms. Night stay in Bikaner.

Day 05 Bikaner – Jodhpur (by road 250 Km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Jodhpur. Enroute visit Desnoke Rate Temple, Nagor Fort although the fort is in a fairly dilapidated state it does house some beautiful palaces. One of the most beautifully decorated palaces is the Hadi Rani Mahal which has intricately carved designs all over its walls and ceilings. It is further embellished by exquisite mural paintings mostly displaying Maharani Hadi Rani (one of the most well known maharanis of Nagaur) along with her retinue. It also has a particularly fascinating frescoed ceiling which is worth traveling miles to see. Deepak Mahal, ¤ Bhakt Singh Palace, Amar Singh Mahal (Palace), Akbari Mahal. After sightseeing drive to Jodhpur and check in hotel. Night stay in Jodhpur.


Day 06 Jodhpur
Morning after breakfast proceed for city sightseeing tour of Prince Jodha founded city Jodhpur - the stronghold of the fierce Rathore clan, in 1459. Visit the Mehrangarh Fort, situated on a low sandstone hill. Within the fort, visit Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal. Also visit Jaswant Thada, an imposing marble cenotaph, built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singh II around 1899 and Umaid Public gardens. Night stay in Jodhpur.

Day 07 Jodhpur - Bheswara (by road 130km)
Morning after breakfast check out hotel & drive to Bheswara Jalore. Arrive Bheswara and check in hotel. Ravla literally means ‘castle’. The Ravla Bheswara is located in the village of Bheswara and was built about 240 years ago by Thakur JagatSingh Rathore of Champ vat, who received the land as a token of appreciation by Maharaja Man Singh for saving his life. This regal manor is now a fine heritage hotel. Night stay in Bheswara.

Day 08 Bheswara – Ranakpur – Udaipur (by road 180 Km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Udaipur. Enroute visit World famous Jain Temple Ranakpur. The exceptionally beautiful Ranakpur complex is one of the largest and most important Jain temples in India. The main temple is the Chaumukha Temple, or Four Faced Temple, dedicated to Adinath. Built in 1439, this huge, superbly crafted and well-kept marble temple has 29 halls supported by 1444 pillars, no two alike. After sightseeing drive to Udaipur Arrive Udaipur & check in at hotel. Night stay in Udaipur.
Day 09 Udaipur
Morning after breakfast & proceed for city sightseeing tour of Udaipur visiting The city is built in 1559 A.D. by Maharaja Udai Singh and has been described as the most romantic spot on the continent of India by Col. James Todd. Visit the City Palace museum, the Jagdish temple, Sahelion Ki Bari (Queen's resort for their friends) Bhartiya Lok Kala Mandir (Folk art museum) and the Pratap Memorial. Evening enjoy boat ride at Lake Pichola. Night stay in Udaipur.
Day 10 Udaipur – Devgarh (Madariya)
Morning after breakfast check out the hotel & drive to Devgarh. Enroute visit Nagda, Eklingji. The little village of Eklingji, with a number of ancient temples, is only 22 km. north of Udaipur. The Shiva Temple in the village it self was originally built in 734, although it’s present from dates from the rule of Maharana Raimal, between 1473 and 1509. The Walled complex includes an elaborately pillared hall under a large pyramidal roof and features a four faced Shiva image of black the nearby Sas Bahu or Mother and Daughter-in-law; group has intricate architecture and carvings, including some erotic figures. After visit Temple drive to Devgarh arrive Devgarh and check in hotel. Night stay in Devgarh.

Day 11 Devgarh – Kuchaman Fort- (by road 250 Km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Kuchaman Fort, on arrival check-in at hotel. fort overlooking city on a Hill top. This fort is about 1100 years old built 9th century AD by Rathore rulers Zalim Singh of the area. One can also look for beautiful fresco painting here on variable subjects. Flowers, Motifs, Hindu Mythology etc. In 950 The Chauhans of Ajmer drove out the Gurjar Pratihars to open a new chapter in the history of Kuchaman Fort. in the following centuries the Gaurs won and controlled the fort until they surrendered it to the might of the Rathores. Being Suryavanshi Kshatriyas who trace their lineage back to Lord Rama, the hero of the epic Ramayana, the Rathores brought to the fort their long and 470 A.D. with Nayal Pals conquest of Kanauj, near modern Kanpur in U.P. This fort is a major tourist attraction. Night stay in Kuchaman Fort.

Day 12 Kuchaman – Alwer Sariska (by road 280 Km)
Morning after breakfast check out hotel & drive to Sariska. Arrive Sariska and check in hotel Sariska palace. Night stay in Sariska Palace.

Day 13 Sariska wild life Safari

Morning after breakfast proceeds for wildlife safari for Sariska Park.
Sariska Tiger Reserve is well nestled in the Aravali Hills covering 800 sq km area divided into the grasslands, dry deciduous forests, sheer cliffs and rocky landscape. Whether you want to have camel safaris, go out for shopping in the surrounding places, visit medieval palaces or wildlife watching; Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary is the best place for you. Nearly 90% of the area in the sanctuary is covered with dhok trees accommodating various wildlife species. A variety of other wild animals like leopard, sambhar, chital, nilgai, four-horned antelope, wild boar, rhesus macaque, langur, hyena and jungle cats are found in the Sariska Tiger Reserve apart from the tiger. The Sariska National Park is home to India's largest population of peafowl, and harbors quail. Night stay in SariskaPalace.

Day 14 Sariska – Bharatpur (by road 180km)

Morning after breakfast drive to Bharatpur, Enroute visit for Deeg Fort Famous Deeg fort in Rajasthan is the perfect holiday idea. One might want to spend the whole day in the palace, but take out some time to visit the eminent Deeg fort, with massive walls and a shallow wide moat, constructed on a elevated plain on the eastern side of the huge Roop Sagar. See the famous Deeg fort while you wander across the ramparts of history, supported by a couple of bastions, and shielding the past with huge cannon, mounted at the corner. Walk under the impressive gateway protected with anti-elephant spikes. The largest bastion is towards the north-west corner, known as Lakkha Burj or the principal watch-tower. Climb on this 70-foot-high tower, and look at the green countryside sprawled around. Night stay in Bharatpur.
Day 15 Bharatpur
Morning after breakfast & Proceeds for bird century. The Keoladeo Ghana National Park, one of the finest water-bird sanctuaries in the world. The 28.73 sq km lake and wetland was artificially created by the Maharaja of Bharatpur in the 19th century. By building small dykes and dams and diverting water from an irrigation canal, he converted this low lying area into a fine wild fowl shooting preserve. In a few years, the new wetland surrounded by marginal forests was able to support thousands of water-birds. Commonly referred to as Bharatpur, the Park is a delight for bird watchers. Over 300 species of birds are found here and raised paths, camouflaged by babul trees and undergrowth make viewing easy. A quiet ride by boat in the early hours of the morning is also an unforgettable experience. There are mixed heronries on the half submerged babul trees and the cacophony is unbelievable as painted storks, open bills, spoon bills, egrets, cormorants, white ibis and multitudes of others, tend their young. Jacanas with their iridescent colors and elegant tail feathers and purple moorhen can be seen delicately treading over the floating vegetation. Night stay in Bharatpur.

Sariska Tiger Reserve

On the main highway to Jaipur 21 miles south of Alwar, lies the Sarisla National Park. Sariska is one of the few remaining pockets of forest in the Aravalli range of hills and the area now covers 308 square miles is the core area. Sariska is the tiger land in Rajasthan which was bought under Project tiger in 1979. It is prime tiger country. The forest is typical dry deciduous, dramatically changing with the change in season.   Famous Species in the Park   The terrain is undulating plateau lands and wide valleys. Besides tiger, herbivores, spotted deer, sambar, blue bull, nilgai, chinkara, leopard can be commonly seen and found in good density.   The avian world is also well represented with a rich and varied birdlife. These include Peafowl, Grey Partridge, Bush Quail, Sand Grouse, Tree Pie, Golden backed Wood Pecker, Crested Serpent Eagle and the Great Indian Horned Owl. Tiger Reserve Project   In the pre-independence period the forests within the Reserve were a part of the erstwhile Alwar State and maintained as hunting preserve for the royalty. After independence, these were first notified as a reserve wherein it was unlawful to hunt, shoot, net, trap, snare, capture or kill any kind of wild animals in 1955. The reserve was upgraded to a Sanctuary in 1958. Later on, in view of the preservation of wild animals in a better way few forest areas contiguous to the Sanctuary were also incorporated.   The primary notification to declare part of the core as National Park was issued in 1982. Final notification is pending in view of need of relocation of few villages from the Park.   Best Time to Visit Sariska Tiger Reserve   Although due to the presence of monuments of religious importance located within the park boundaries, the park authorities are compelled to keep the park open throughout the year, still the best period is during the months of October to June.

Tal Chhapar Sanctuary :   Located about 90 km from Churu, and 220 km from Jaipur, this sanctuary is famous for black-bucks. It is a flat saline depression, and has a unique Eco-system, which is congenial to many migratory birds. Best time to visit is September to March.

Darrah Sanctuary:   Once the hunting preserve for the royal family of Kota, this sanctuary, 50 km from Kota. Previously the hunting ground of the Kota Maharajas, this sanctuary established in 1955 covering an area of 266 sq.km., 60 sq.km. from Kota is hilly terrain with thick forests. The animals here include wolf, slothbear, chinkara & leopard.   Sajjangarh Wildlife Sanctuary :   Sajjangarh Wildlife Sanctuary is situated 5kms in the West of tourist city Udaipur, which surrounds the Sajjangarh Palace overlooking Udaipur City. From the palace, one can have a magnificent view of lakes of Udaipur and Aravalli hill ranges. The view of Sunrise and Sunset attracts every visitor atop of Bansdara hill. Safari Park was created and wild animals like Chital, Sambar, Wild Boar, and Blue Bull were reintroduced. Animals like Panther, Hyena, Hare and Jackal has reappeared apart from variety of reptiles and birds. The wall extended further and now the entire hillock has been fenced, improving the vegetal cover of the sanctuary area.   In the Hills, at a short distance on the North-West of Sajjangarh, there is an artificial lake named Jiyan Sagar, popularly known as "Bari Lake" or "Tiger Lake". The lake was constructed by Maharana Raj Singhji, the ex-ruler of Mewar, in 1664 AD and was named after Jana Devi, the mother of the Maharana. The lake has an area of 1.25 square miles with a storage capacity of 400 million cubic feet of water.   Kumbhalgarh Sanctuary :   Is located in the most rugged of the Aravali in Pali, Rajsamand and Udaipur districts of Rajasthan. It takes name after the impressive historic fort of Kumbhalgarh, which come into view over the Park. It is 578 sq Kms in area and at an altitude of 500 to 1,300m. It is home to a very large variety of wild life, some of which are highly endangered species. The wild life includes wolf, leopards, sloth bear, hyena, jackal, jungle cat, smabhar, nilgai, chaisingh (the four horned antelope), chinkara and hare.   The bird life at Kumbhalgarh is also gratifying. The normally shy and untrusted grey jungle fowl can be spotted here. Peacocks and Doves can be sighted regularly feeding on grains scattered by the jungle guards. Bird like the red spur owls, Parakeets, golden Oriole, grey Pigeons, Bulbul, Dove and white breasted kingfisher can also be seen near the water holes.   Kumbhalgarh’s natural beauty is attracting many tourists and especially for its accessibility from Udaipur, which is 100 Kms from here. Foot tracking and horse safari organised by local tour operators are proving to be very popular. A typical safari route enters the sanctuary from the Kumbhalgarh Fort and cutting across the sanctuary it reaches Ghanerao, and then borders an old abandoned road. On this road, one can sight Chinkaras, Neelgais, four horned Antelope and many birds.   Desert National Park :   Location : The Desert National Park is located around 40 km from the city of Jaisalmer.   About Desert National Park : Rajasthan is an abode of many wildlife sanctuaries and National Park, however none of them is similar to the Desert National Park. The park is widely different from a usual park and actually for a novice, the park has little importance. Nonetheless, the Desert National Park has an important role to play in maintaining the ecological balance of the region.   It is the largest park in the state of Rajasthan spreading over an area of 3162 sq km. Around one fifth of the park is covered with sand dunes. The rest of the landmass comprises craggy rocks, compact salt lakes bottoms, inter medial areas and fixed dunes.   Desert National Park Attractions   Flora - The vegetation is sparse with only few grasses and shrubs that provide food for the wildlife inhabitants of the park.   Animals - The animals of the park include Desert Fox, Bengal Fox, Desert Cat, Wolf, hedgehog, Black Buck and Chinkara. These animals have live in an extremely difficult terrain, still they have managed to survive.   Reptiles - There is a fair number of reptiles found in the park as well. These are Spiny Tail Lizard, Monitor Lizard, Russel's Viper, chameleons and Sind Krait.   Birds - The bird population of the park is responsible for making it hugely attractive. The Great Indian Bustard which is a protected species in India, finds a safe shelter in this park. These birds eat practically everything, from cereals and berries to grasshoppers and Locusts. Other birds found in this park are Sand Grouse, Partridges, Bee Eaters, Larks, Shrikes, Harriers, Falcons, Buzzards, Kestrel, Vultures, Short-toed Eagles, Tawny Eagles, Spotted Eagles and Lagger. Demoiselle Cranes and Houbaraflock to this park in the winter months.   Things to Do   Jeep Safari - This enables visitors to explore a wider area of the park in relatively short span of time. Also, it is highly interesting to see the wide range of flora and fauna from the jeep.   Camping - This is perhaps the best way to enjoy the wildlife of the park. However, visitors must take into consideration the fragile nature of the park and thus refrain from causing any sort of harm to it.   Sitamata Sanctuary :   In forest of bamboo and dry deciduous vegetation.108 km from Udaipur, the forested Sanctuary provides rich pastures for a variety of Deer that includes the Chousingha and for Caracal wild Boar, Pangolin and Leopards.   Just beyond Kota, along the banks of the river Chambal all the way to its confluence with the Jamuna, this is where the waters are rich with gharial crocodiles for which it is a breeding centre.   Just beyond Kota, along the banks of the river Chambal all the way to its confluence with the Jamuna, this is where the waters are rich with gharial crocodiles for which it is a breeding centre.   Keoladeo Ghana National Park :   Location :   The Bharatpur National Park is located in the Bharatpur city of Rajasthan, India.   About Bharatpur National Park :   Officially known as the Keoladeo Ghana National Park, the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary occupies an area of 29 sq km. The park was initially created by the Maharaja of Bharatpur in the 19th century as he desired to save his town from the calamitous flood water. The dam he built left back a depression which was later converted into Bharatpur Lake. The lake served as a hunting preserve for the Maharaja for quiet sometime before it was finally declared a National Park in the year 1982. It gained the status of the World Heritage Site in the year 1985.   The name Keoladeo Ghana National Park draws its name from an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva which is located in the park area itself, Keoladeo. The term Ghana indicates the thickness of the forest which earlier used to occupy the region.   Visitors require to get an entry permit from the warden at the entrance of the park. Separate payments have to be made for carrying cameras and other photographic equipments.

Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore needs little introduction as its national park has been one of india’s conservation success stories. Sawai Madhopur is the entry point to Ranthambore, and is an important town with its own historicity. Founded in the 11th century.Ranthambore situated in Eastern Rajasthan, where the Aravali Hill ranges and the Vindhyan plateau meet, the Ranthambore National Park was once the hunting preserve of the Maharajas of Jaipur. The rivers Chambal in the South and Banas in the North bound the Ranthambore National Park.Six man made lakes are the central focus of the park and many perennial streams criss-cross the entire park.

 The Ranthambore National Park has internal drainage and has no link up with The landscape is dotted with ancient Banyan Trees, Dhok & Pipal trees, clusters of mango trees and crisscrossed with evergreen belts. The terrain is made up of massive rock formations, steep scarps, perennial lakes and streams and forest suddenly opening up into large areas of Savannah. The terrain of Ranthambore Wildlife Sanctuary fluctuates between impregnable forests and open bush land. The forest is the typically dry deciduous type, with Dhok, being the most prominent tree.Some of the fascinating places to see in Ranthambore National Park are: Padam Talao, Rajbagh Talao, Malik Talao. You can go for National Park rides, jeep safaris, camel rides, bird watching excursions and nature walks.
 
Major Wildlife Attractions of Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National park is famous for its tigers and is one of the best places in the country to see these majestic predators in the wild. The tigers can be easily spotted even during the day. For a relatively small area, the park has a rich diversity of fauna and flora - species list includes 300 trees, 50 aquatic plants, 272 birds, 12 reptiles including the Marsh Crocodile & amphibians and 30 mammals.  The varied topography of the national park is home to animals like the jackal, mongoose, sloth bear, leopard, and of course, the tiger. Ranthambore has much more to offer you in sightseeing and excursions. Surrounded by the Vindhya and Aravalli hill ranges and located very near to the outer fringes of the Thar Desert, this place offers you the best of the desert land as well as plain area near the hills.

Camel Safari Tour

Destinations :Delhi- Mandawa - Bikaner - jaisalmer - Jodhpur - Delhi
 
Duration : 6 Nights / 7 Days
 
the tour is a personalized individual tour & can be started any time of year / month. The car, guides will be exclusively for you only. The tour is based on private departures, whereby you can benefit from having a private air-conditioned car, stop en-route for breaks or photo opportunities. Day 01 : Delhi
Arrive at Around Midnight or early in Delhi.On arrival meet our assitance & transferred to hotel. The cosmopolitan City and capital Delhi is the main gateway for travelers.Night stay in Delhi

Day 02 : Delhi - Mandawa ( by road 280km 6hours )
Morning after breakfast drive to Mandawa Arrive mandawa and chek in the hotel.Evening proceed for camle safari around the beautiful village The Mandawa castle also visit . Night stay in Mandawa

Day 03 : Mandawa - Bikaner ( by Road 180 3hours)
Morning after breakfast check-out from the hotel & visit Mandawa, founded 1755 by Thakur Nawal Singh and still the home of his descendants has beautiful frescoes, Havelis and mansions. Mandawa castle one of the finest castles of Rajasthan, is now a hotel and house of collection of armories, costumes of ancestors, canons from 1820 ancient coins, numismatic collection and many other interesting items, preserved in a museum. After sightseeing drive to Bikaner. Arrive Bikaner & check-in hotel.Evening Also visit Camle breeding farm house and Deshnoke Rat temple. Night stay in Bikaner

Day 04 : Bikaner - Jaisalmer ( by road 335 7hours)
Morning after breakfast check-out from the hotel & proceed for city sightseeing tour of Bikaner. Bikaner is named after its founder Rao Bika Ji in 1488. But long before this, the city was trade center on the caravan routes from Africa and West Asia. Bikaner's dominant features are rippling sands and abundant sunshine. The city stands on an elevation, enclosed by a 7 Kms wall, which can be entered from 5 gates. Bikaner City is bolstered by imposing walls and has a 16th century fort housing old palaces, temples and mosque. Founded by Raja Rai Singh the fort is distinguished by its long range of 37 pavilions, a line of balconies and aerial windows of varying designs.After sightseeing drive to Jaisalmer. Arrive Jaisalmer & check-in hotel. Evening enjoy camel ride at SAND DUNES. Night stay in Jaisalmer

Day 05 : Jaisalmer
Morning after breakfast & proceed for city sightseeing tour of Jaisalmer visiting the burnished sandstone Jaisalmer, Throbbing in the heart of the Thar, is an intricately molded wonderland in place of a barren land, today stands a city of gilded magic. The origins of Jaisalmer go back to the 12th century, when Rawal Jaisal abandoned his old fort at Ludarwa and laid the foundation of a new city. Visit the magnificent fort, the Patwon Ki Haveli (Mansion) and Salim Singh Ki Haveli, with their carved balconies and brackets, which are supreme examples of the art. Night stay in Jaisalmer

Day 06 : Jaisalmer-Jodhpur ( by Road 300km 5hours )
Morning after breakfast check-out from the hoteldrive to jodhpur & arrive Jodhpur and chekin hotel.Afternoon proceed for city sightseeing tour of Prince Jodha founded city Jodhpur - the stronghold of the fierce Rathore clan, in 1459. Visit the Mehrangarh Fort, situated on a low sandstone hill. Within the fort, visit Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal. Also visit Jaswant Thada, an imposing marble cenotaph, built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singh II around 1899 and Umaid Public gardens.Night stay in Jodhpur

Day 07 Departure ( By flight )
Morning brakfast departure transfer to the airport to board the flight for Delhi. Upon arrival departure transfer to the airport to board the flight for onward journey. Tour ends with the sweet memories...........

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Udaipur Trip

About Udaipur
 
Udaipur is the jewel of Mewar kingdom ruled by the Sisodia dynasty for 1200 Years. The foundation of the city has an interesting legend associated with it. According to it, Maharana Udai Singh, the founder, was hunting one day when he met a holy man meditation on a hill overlooking the Lake Pichhola.

The hermit blessed the Maharana and advised him to build a palace at this favorable located spot with a fertile valley watered by the stream, a lake, an agreeable altitude and an amphitheater of low mountains. Maharana followed the advise of the hermit and founded the city in 1559 A.D.   Udaipur is one of the most beautiful cities of Rajasthan, it is located on the banks of lake Pichola, also known as a 'Jewel of Mewar'. The most romantic city of India can take the tourist into paroxysm of

heaven.
 
The center of attraction vibrates around the shimmering blue waters and the royal white marble palaces constructed with unique artistic insight. This remarkably chiseled out Lake Palaces shines like a jewel on Lake Pichhola certainly enchants the tourist and overwhelms them with its charm.
 
History Of Udaipur  
It is the jewel of Mewar, a kingdom ruled by the Sisodia dynasty for 1,200 years, making it the oldest dynasty in India, perhaps in the world! Claiming descent from Surya, the sun God, they were the only Rajput princes who steadfastly refused to marry with the powerful Mughals. The capital of Sisodias was Chittor, until the 6th century, when it was moved to Udaipur, named after Maharana Udai Singh.
 
According to legend, the Maharana was out hunting one day when he met a holy man meditating on a hill overlooking the Lake Pichola. The hermit blessed the Maharana and told him to built a palace at that very spot, as it would be well protected.
 
The Maharana followed his advice and Udaipur came into being! Over-looking the aquamarine waters of the Lake Pichola stands the shimmering granite and marble Lake Palace, a harmonious blend of courtyards, pavilions, terraces, corridors, rooms and hanging gardens. Eight marble porticos mark the spot where the Mewar sovereigns were weighed in gold, the equivalent value of which was then distributed to the poor.
 
Tourist Attraction in Udaipur
 
City Palace :
 
Udaipur is popularly known as the Jewel of Mewar, the city was founded by Maharajah Jai Singh in 16th century. The city of Udaipur endorses three major lake, Pichhola, Fatehsagar and Udaisagar. The three lakes add to the magic of the city.

Udaipur City Palace is one of the architectural marvels of Rajasthan, located peacefully on the banks of Lake Pichola. This majestic City Palace is the most-visited tourist attraction of Udaipur and often distinguished as the largest palace complex in Rajasthan. Initially, Maharana Udai Singh built this superb wonder, but the present form of the Palace is the result of subsequent additions by his successors.   City Palace boasts of the wonderful blend of Medieval, European and Chinese Architecture. The Palace has various towers, domes and arches, which add to the flavor of heritage site. Towering on the banks of

Pichola Lake, City Palace is truly a feast to the eyes. City Palace is a marvelous assortment of courtyards, pavilions, terraces, corridors, rooms and hanging gardens. Encircled by fortifications, this imposing Palace is wholly built in granite and marble.
 
City Palace has several gates that are known as “Pols”. City Palace comprises 11 wonderful palaces, which were built by different rulers still they resemble each other. Situated in the premises of City Place complex, Jagdish Temple is the biggest and most beautiful temple of Udaipur. In 1974, a part of the City Palace and the 'Zenana Mahal' (Ladies Chamber) have been transformed into a museum.
 
Lake Palace (Jag Niwas) :

Lake Palace or Jag Niwas is regarded as one of the most beautiful palace of the world, the mere sight is mesmerizing as this white wonder arises out of the turquoise waters of lake Pichola. Built in 1746, by Maharana Jagat Singh II on the island of Jag Niwas, as a summer resort. This cool haven is a marvel in stone and is the best example of Mughal- Rajput architecture. The courtyards lined with columns, spectacular terrace gardens, foliage and fountains all add to its striking architecture.

The rooms are decorated with cusped arches, inland stones of pink, and green lotus leaves and painted mirrors. Apartments like the Bada Mahal, Kush Mahal, Ajjan Niwas, Phool Mahal and Dhola Mahal. All enhance the romance of the elegant setting.
 
It has a perfect Moorish setting – coloured glasswork framing the windows, marble flooring, the bed with its luxurious bedding and offers the most enchanting way to watch the sun set over the quiescent waters of the lake. In the heart of the room is an antique jhoola (swing).
 
The upper room of the palace is a perfect circle and is about 21 feet in diameter. Ferguson, the noted antiquarian, is of the opinion, that it was the prettiest room that he had ever seen or known in India. The walls are ornamented with niches and decorated with arabesques of different coloured stones in the same style as the Taj at Agra, though the patterns are Hindu and dome is exquisitely beautiful in form.
 
A room built of 12 enormous slabs of marble, Shah Jahan’s throne sculptured from a single block of serpentine and the little mosque dedicated to Kapuria Baba, a Muhammedan Saint, are other objects of interest on the island.
 
It is a completely white structure standing majestically on a hill surrounded by crenellated walls. This enormous edifice of 30.4 meters height and 244 meters length.
 
The entrance to this palace is through 'Hathi Pol', along the main street of the old city. The 'Bara Pol', brings you to the first court which leads into the tripolia gate, which has eight carved marble arches or torans.
 
There is a 'Suraj Gokhada', the 'Balcony of Sun', Where the Maharanas of Mewar in times of trouble gave an audience to the people to restore their confidence.
 
Bhagwat Singh, one of descendants of the empire, decided to convert the Jag Niwas Palace into Udaipur’s first luxury hotel. Didi Contractor, an American artist, became a design consultant to this hotel project.
 
Sajjangarh Palace :
 
In the late 18th century Sajjangarh or the heritage palace of Sajjan was built by its namesake Maharana Sajjan Singh (1874-1884). About 5km west of Udaipur City it is at a height of 3100 feet above sea level and 1100 feet over the Fateh Sagar Lake.
 

The palaces of the fort look like a tiara on the head of a rocky hill, the one on which the fort proudly stands. The rocky crag is massive and has an excellent view of the surrounding hills, pristine lakes and snow-white palaces.   The fort place is crowned by the Monsoon Palace, which also has a panoramic view of the lakes and palaces and the city below. The fort was built by Maharana Sajjan Singh as an observatory to watch the

progress of the monsoon clouds over the surrounding areas.
 
Towards the left of the Monsoon heritage palace is Shikarbadi or the Khas Odi, a shooting box that lies at the southern end of the lake Pichola. It was built by Sir Sajjan Singh between 1874 and 1884 and now has been converted into a small palace with exquisite surroundings.
 
Gulab Bagh :
 
A spectacular rose Garden laid out by Maharana Sajjan Singh, is situated near the palace on east side of Lake Pichhola. A library in the garden has a rare collection of ancient handwritten manuscripts and books.
 
Within the garden, there is a zoo where tigers, leopards, chinkara and many wild animals and birds are being kept.
 
Bhartiya Lok Kala Museum :
 
An interesting collection exhibited by this small museum and foundation for the preservation and promotion of local folk arts includes dresses, turbans, dolls, masks, musical instruments, paintings and - it's high point - puppets.
 
Regular 15-minute puppet shows are held daily and are included in the admission charge.
 
Visiting Hours : 0900 Hrs to 1800 Hrs, open on all days except the day following Holi. Evening Show- 1800 Hrs to 1900 Hrs.
 
Udai Vilas Palace :

The Udai Vilas Palace is situated on the Brahmapuri island on the western side of Lake Pichola and spreads in an area of 30 acres of beautiful gardens lined up with decorative fountains and pavilions. The palace is a classic example of the architectural skills of the Mewar dyansty. The palace took nearly ten years to complete and served as a hunting resort for the royal family. Today, the palace has been converted into a heritage hotel.

Udai Vilas Heritage Hotel functions under the patronage of the famous Oberoi Group of Hotels. With the the Aravalli Hills in the backdrop and the shimmering waters of Lake Pichola in the front, the Udai Vilas Hotel enjoys a perfect setting amidst natural beauty.
 
Moreover, the spectacular views of the Jagmandir and Jagniwas palaces, specially during sun rise and sun set adds to the feeling of being in a completely different world. Inside the palace hotel, the beauty of hand-painted mural, carved stone columns, landscaped terraces, lotus flowers carved in marble, brilliantly shinning gold-leaf cover of domes are a feast for eyes and joy for heart.
 
Eklingji Temple :
 
The temple at Eklingji or Kailashpuri is one of the prime pilgrimage destinations in Rajasthan. Eklingji has been the deity of the royal Mewar family since the time of Bappa Rawal, founder of the Mewar dynasty. Ek means 'one' while ling means 'lingum or the life giving phallic symbol of Lord Shiva'. The patron deity of the Mewar clan is considered the actual ruler of the region while the kings are merely the Dewan (or the Prime Minister) of this God of Mewar.
 

The Eklingji Temple is located at a distance of around 22 km from Udaipur and is said to be initially built by Bappa Rawal on the side of 72 rooms Jain temple which housed a four faced statue of Adinath, first Jain Saint. The site is also important as it was the place where Bappa Rawal received religious discourse from his guru, Harit Rishi.   The temple was first built in the year 728AD, however, subsequent changes and renovation work was

done later as well. The temple that stands today is not the original structure but the one built on the site of ancient temple. Infact, as later as in the 15th and 16th century, Maharana Raimal too rebuilt and renovated this temple.
 
The temple is the centre of attraction during the festival of Shivratri. The entire complex as well as the deities are decorated to make them appear as beautiful as possible. Devotees in large number throng the temple to offer their prayers to the Lord of universe.
 
Kumbhalgarh Fort :
 
This is the most important fort in the Mewar region after Chittorgarh. It's an isolated and fascinating place 84 km from Udaipur, built by Maharana Kumbha in the 15th century. It's worth taking a leisurely walk in the large compound, which has some interesting ruins and is very peaceful. The fort is open daily and entry is free.
 
Jagdish Temple :
 
This exquisite Indo-Aryan temple is located north of the entrance to the City Palace. Maharani Jag Singh built it in 1651. A black stone image of Vishnu as Jagannath, Lord of the Universe is installed there. A shrine in the front of the temple has a brass image of the Garuda, a mythological bird .The steps upto the temple are flanked by elephants.
 
Fateh Sagar :
 
North of Pichola Lake, this water body is overlooked by a number of hills and parks. It was originally built in 1678 by Maharana Jai Singh, but reconstructed by Maharana Fateh Singh after heavy rains destroyed the dam. A pleasant drive winds along the east bank and in the middle is Nehru Park, a popular garden island with a cafe shaped like a boat. You can get there by boat from near the bottom of Moti Magri. Paddle boats are available.
 
How To Reach
 
Fly Away: Udaipur is well connected by air to Jodhpur, Jaipur, Aurangabad, Mumbai and Delhi. The Airport is 21 km from the city centre from where one can hire a taxi for the main city.
 
On Tracks: Udaipur is on the Western Railway metre gauge network. It is directly connected by rail with Delhi, Jaipur, Ajmer, Chittaurgarh, Jodhpur and Ahmedabad. The railway station is about 4 km from the city centre.
 
On Wheels: Udaipur is on National Highway No. 8, the main link between Delhi and Mumbai. Rajasthan, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh Road Transport Corporation buses operate from Udaipur to various places. Some private operators also ply between the main cities. Luxury coaches run at night.
 
Shopping In Udaipur
 
Shopping in Udaipur is a rendezvous with bright colors, exquisite crafts, brilliant hues, warm people and a lot more that has to be felt and cannot possibly be described in mere words. In all, a glorious experience - shopping tours to Udaipur offer you the perfect opportunity to shop till you drop
 
Buy colorful folk toys, bewitching puppets, elaborate traditional attire, pottery, metal craft, traditional paintings, batiks, hand printed textiles and dyed saris during your shopping tours to Udaipur, Rajasthan, India.
 
Shop for the famous Pichwai paintings of Udaipur that were traditionally done in bright hues and were hung behind idols or images of Lord Krishna. Also shop for Phad paintings, tie and dye fabrics, kundan jewelry, silver jewelry, precious stones, bright turbans and more while on shopping tours to Udaipur in Rajasthan, India.

Bikaner Trip

About Bikaner
 
Bikaner lies in the north west of Rajasthan with international borders separating it from the adjacent country, Pakistan. The city falls in the desert lands of the Rajasthan.
 
Bikaner stands established on elevated arid lands, its old part surrounded by walls that go for seven kms and marked by fives entrance gates. The place is famous for its unique culture and outlook, as a trade centre for woolen articles and for its savoring Rasgullahs, Bhujias and Papads.
 

The foundation of Bikaner was laid by Rathore Prince, Rao Bikaji, in the year 1488. The place at that time was called Jangladesh and featured uninhabited desert lands. Soon after its foundation, the place developed into a popular city and derived its name from the founder.   Bikaner is also famous as 'The Camel Country' and offers best camel rides in the world. The sand dunes, stretched out in artistic patterns; and camels, are a common sight at Bikaner. Add to this unique music,

dance performances and the place turns out to be fantasy land.
 
History Of Bikaner
 
The city of Bikaner came into being in the 15th century when it was founded by Rao Bikaji , a descendent of Jodha (founder of Jodhpur). Placed strategically on the ancient caravan routes that linked Asia to North India to the Gujarat seaports, Bikaner's prosperity drew attention to it from many quarters, most of it unfavorable.
 
Bikaner also has its own glorious past to talk about. It has examples of courage, motivation and happiness. It was in 1488 that a Rathore Prince, Rao Bikaji (a descendant of the founder of Jodhpur, Rao Jodhaji), established his kingdom here. It has faced many foreign intrusions and fought a number of wars with the Mughals and the British.
 
Tourist Attraction in Bikaner
 
Junagarh Fort :
 
Junagarh Fort was constructed between 1588 and 1593 by Raja Rai Singh, a general in the army of Mughal emperor Akbar, with embellishments in the form of palaces and Luxurious suites added by subsequent Maharajas. A major feature of this

fort and palace is the superb quality of stone carving. The handprints which can be seen close to the Daulatpol commemorate the wives of Rajput soldiers lost in battles, who committed sati on their husbands' funeral pyres.   Some places of interest inside the fort are Anup Mahal, Ganga Niwas and Rang Mahal or Palace of pleasure. In Har Mandir, a majestic chapel, the royal family worshipped their gods and godesses.

Despite that fact Junagarh doesn't command hilltop position, as do some of the Rajasthan's other grand forts, it is no less imposing and a credit to its planners and architects has never been conquered.
 
Lalgarh Palace :
 
The beautiful city is dotted with the some of the most exotic monuments that adorns the beauty of the city that is centuries old. The city is known for its numerous forts and palaces that narrate the story of princely legacy of the state. The Forts and

Palaces in Bikaner in India are one of the major attractive propositions of the city that allures the tourists to the city. One such marvelous creation of the city that has been the cornerstone of attraction of the city is the Lalgarh Place, Bikaner.   Bikaner Lalgarh Palace is a unique blend of Rajput, Mughal and European architecture on the outside. At the same time, the interior of the palace has a touch of oriental architecture. Adorning the palace is some

fascinating latticework and filigree work.
 
Karni Mata Temple :
 
One of the most renowned temple near Bikaner is Karni Mata Temple, situated in a small town named as Deshnok, located 30 km in the south from Bikaner on Jodhpur road. This beautiful town is known for the shrine of Karni Mata.

Deshnok is actually a village 30km south of Bikaner along the Jodhpur road. A visit to Deshnok's fascinating temple of Karni Mata, an incarnation of Durga, is not far for squeamish. Here the holy rodents are considered to be incarnations of the storytellers, and run riot over the temple complex.   The Karni Mata temple is thronged not only by the Rajasthanis. Rather, devotees from all over India &

even abroad pay a visit to the temple. At the time of Navaratri, a fair is held at the temple. Devotees from places far and wide flock to the temple at that time, some even on foot. Day by day, the faith in Karni Mata is increasing, attracting more and more devotees to the place. Whenever the wishes of the devotees get fulfilled, they offer silver and gold to the goddess at the temple.
 
Devi Kund :
 

Devi Kund is the site of the cenotaphs built in the memory of Bika Royal Family. The cenotaphs are built in a typical Rajput architecture, featuring open canopies and a number of tombs, each built for the member of the family. The tomb of Maharaja Surat Singh is quite interesting and presents Rajput paintings on its ceiling.

 
Gajner Wildlife Sanctuary :
 
Gajner Wildlife Sanctuary falls in one of the regions around Bikaner. The sanctuary is situated about 32 kms from the city, on the Jaisalmer Road.
 
It is inhabited by wild boars, deer, antelopes, black bucks, desert foxes, hares and hundreds of bird species. The migratory water birds make up a special feature of the sanctuary.
 
Gajner Palace :  
Gajner Palace - a summer resort of Bikaner Maharajas -has often been described as ' an incomparable jewel in the Thar desert'. Built by Maharaja Ganga Singh ji of Bikaner, palace stands on the embankment of a lake.

The palace was used by Maharaja for grand shoots and lavish entertainment. Both Indian as well as international, Viceroys and other dignitaries has been entertained at this grand palace.   The architecture of Gajner palace is truly outstanding. Built in red sandstone with intricately carved pillars, jharokhas and screens, the craftsmanship here is amazing. Palace is surrounded by beautiful wooded area, now a preserved sanctuary which provides shelter to chinkaras , blackbucks, blue bull (neel gai) &

flocks of imperial sand grouse. A part of palace has been transformed into hotel.
 
Kolayat, Famous Pilgrimage of Hindus :
 
Kolayat is a famous pilgrimage spot for Hindus across the world, nestling 51Km far from Bikaner on the highway leading towards Jaisalmer.
 
It’s a beautiful religious ground blessed with series of charming marble, sandstone pavilions, temple with its 32 serene ghats built around an impressive artificial lake, which never dries in any season.
 
At the time of Kartik Purnima (Full Moon), huge fair takes place, when hundreds of Sadhus and pilgrims taking a holy dip in its lake, thus cleanse themselves from the sins they committed in life. Even the cattle fair takes place at the same time, one can trade for Camels in the festivals.
 
Bhandeshwar & Sandeshwar Temples :
 
There are two main Jain Temples "Bhandasar" and "Sandeshwar", located in the south east end of Bikaner.
 
The Bhandasar Jain Temple is dedicated to the fifth Tirthankar "Sumtinath" and the construction of the temple was started in1468 A.D. by a wealthy Jain merchant, Bhandasa Oswal.
 
According to myth, it is said, that 40, 000 kg of ghee had been used in laying the foundation of this temple. It is carved in red sand stone and white marble, famous for its carvings, paintings, structural beauty and artistically designed statues.
 
Whereas, the Sandeshwar Jain Temple is adores with the marble image of Sandeshwar and other Jain Tirthankars. This attractive Sandeshwar Temple is far famed for its superb carving around the doors, columns and painted pillars.
 
Camel Research Farm :  
This government managed station, 8km from Bikaner is probably unique in Asia. There are about 230 camels at the National Camel Research Center on Camels and three different breeds are reared here.

The British army had camel crops drawn from Bikaner during the World War I. There is not a great deal to see here, unless you have a camel fetish, but you can take a camel ride, visit baby camels and look around the small museum.   Visiting Hours: 1500 - 1700 (Daily).

How To Reach
 
Fly Away: Direct flights from Delhi or Mumbai to Jodhpur which is the nearest airport around 200 km from Bikaner.
 
On Tracks: Convenient overnight trains from New Delhi, Mumbai, and Ahmedabad.
 
On Wheels: 1299 km from Mumbai, 754 km from Ahmedabad, 321 km from Jaipur, and 470 km from New Delhi.
 
Shopping In Bikaner
 
Bikaner can only be for the lover of the rustics, antiques and ethnics. City is renowned for stitched out of camel hide like camel leather shoes, camel leather chairs, camel fur rugs, camel leather belts, bags, miniature paintings on camel hides, wooden antiques, Mojari (Bikaneri style), Kundan work (jewelry), 'Nokha Quilts', beaded and sequined gorbandhs, lac bangles.

Bharatpur Trip

About Bharatpur
 
Bharatpur, popular as the Eastern Gate of Rajasthan bears a great historical and tourist attraction. Bharatpur lies at the eastern border of the Rajasthan and close to the Uttar Pradesh state.
 

The city was founded in the year 1733 A.D., by Maharaja Suraj Mahal. The city at that time was famous as Mewat. The city was protected by impregnable walls and constituted a fortified town. The city, in the 17th century, was dominated by the Jat clan and there influence can still be found in the city. The avian sanctuary that stands situated on its grounds is one of the best in the world.   Bharatpur is one of the most frequently visited place in Rajasthan. The city is gifted with a number of a

tourist attractions. The bird sanctuary rooted here is one reason that tourists travel to this place. Apart from that there are several other historic places worth visiting in the city.
 
History Of Bharatpur  
Steeped in myths the history of Bharatpur is a tale of valour, camaraderie and severe struggle. Whilst the ancient history dates back to 3500 years and is linked with mythology, the medieval era in Bharatpur witnessed the rise of the Jat power. In fact this region became one of the power centers for the Jat community. However the modern history of Bharatpur narrates quite different tales with its annexation to the British territories.
 
From the archaeological evidences that are available, it is proved that the history of Bharatpur dates back to the era of the Mahabharata. Bharatpur was once a part of Matsya Desh and it was here that the Pandava brothers spent their 13th year of exile. The people of Matsya Desh helped the Pandavas in the battle of Kurukshetra. Though steeped in mythology but the most interesting part of the history of Bharatpur is in the medieval times when it was under the reign of the Jats. Bharatpur was named after Bharat, the brother of Lord Rama. According to popular belief the Jats are believed to have descended from the Moon God.
 
Bharatpur’s history to a large extent was affected by the advent of the British. The British troops were led by Colonel Lake in the siege of Bharatpur but they suffered massive losses and finally were compelled to enter into an agreement with the Jats of Bharatpur. But ultimately in the year 1825, Bharatpur was brought under the supremacy of the British.
 
The 3500 years old history of Bharatpur is a saga of power struggles. The vivacity and vitality of the Jats made Bharatpur an important episode in the history of Rajasthan. The palaces and forts built by the Jat rulers are now a major tourist attraction. With their deeds of courage and determination, the Jats immortalised their names in the history of Bharatpur.
 
Tourist Attraction in Bharatpur
 
The Palace :
 
It is a fine blend of Mughal and Rajput architecture, built in various phases by different Maharajas. The magnificent apartments are richly decorated with patterned floor tiles with exquisite intricate designs. The museum occupies the main central wing depicting collections dating back to 2nd century, which reflect the art and skill of the region.
 
Keoladeo Ghana National Park :
 
Keoladeo Ghana National Park or Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is one of the best bird preserves in the world. The park was created by the erstwhile Maharaja - Suraj Mal, in the 18th century. The sanctuary was created so as to supply a regular

Pstock of waterfowls to the royal kitchen. Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is now declared a "World Heritage" by UNESCO. The entire park is situated over an area of approximately 29 sq. km., with a water body covering an area of approximately 11 sq. km.   he main attractions for tourists visiting the Keoladeo Ghana Park are the migratory birds, which come from as far away as Siberia and Central Asia to spend their winters in Bharatpur, before returning back

to their breeding grounds.
 
Some of the migratory birds that visit Keoladeo /Bharatpur bird sanctuary include several species of Cranes, Hawks, Pelicans, Geese, Shanks, Ducks, Eagles, Warblers, Stints, Wagtails, Buntings, Wheatears, Flycatchers, Larks, Pipits etc. Besides the migratory and resident birds, other tourist attractions in Keoladeo Ghana bird sanctuary include the Bharatpur government Museum, Lohagarh Fort and Deeg Palace.
 
Lohagarh Fort (The Iron Fort) :
 
The Lohagarh Fort, true to its name stood solidly in front of many British attacks, and frustrated them to ends. It faced the British onslaught four times and after a long siege they had to withdraw, but Lord Lake, however was successful in capturing it in 1804. t is very different from the other forts in state, there is no flamboyance associated to fort but it

generates an aura of strength and magnificence.   The fort is surrounded by two massive earthen ramparts, each encircled by a mot, the mud walls were so thick that all missiles were absorbed and the inner fort remained intact. The moats were 150 feet wide in part and up to 50 feet deep. The moat was previously filled with water to ward off the enemy attacks. The sandy ramparts were strengthened by sandy battlements, thus the enemy guns proved of no avail.

 
Some interesting monuments in the fort are Kishori Mahal, Mahal Khas and Kothi Khas. Moti Mahal and towers like Jawahar Burj and Fateh Burj were erected to commemorate the victory over the Mughals and the British army . The Gateway has paintings of huge elephants.
 
Government Museum is located within the fort complex. This part of the building is called Kamra Palace. The museum exhibits a rich collection of artifacts and sculptures. Also displayed are ancient inscriptions and some historical pieces. Mahal Khas, including the royal apartments built by Maharaja Balwant Singh. The rooms are compact, with stone-latticed windows set in long, arched alcoves. Many walls are still covered with multi colored, painted designs.
 
How To Reach
 
Fly Away: The nearest airport for Bharatpur is the one located at Agra. The airport is about 55 kms from the city.
 
On Tracks: The Indian Railways connect Bharatpur with all the major cities of India such as Delhi, Mumbai, Jaipur and Agra. The Bharatpur railway station is 6-kms from the park.
 
On Wheels: An excellent road network links Bharatpur to all the major cities of the Rajasthan and its neighboring states like Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana. Bharatpur is easily accessible by road from Agra (55-kms), Delhi (184-kms) and Jaipur (174-kms).
 
Shopping In Bharatpur
 
Some of the famous shopping items of Bharatpur are: Jewelry (of precious and semi-precious stones), Antiques, Marble carvings, Brass work, Jaipur textiles (especially bandhej/tie and dye print)