Rajasthan Tour

Alwar: Popularly known as the “Tiger Gate” of Rajasthan. Surrounded by the lush Green Aravali hills and presents a breath taking natural environment. Deciduous forests and lakes form the backdrop for this beautiful place. The place is dotted with architectural splendor surrounded by the harsh hills. The deep valleys and the thick forest cover is a haven for many species of birds and animals. It is one of the oldest cities of the State and its prehistoric and historic sites are an archaeologist’s delight. Paradoxically, Alwar is both the oldest and the newest of the Rajput Kingdoms of Rajasthan. The grandeur, beauty and delicacy of the design of the innumerable forts and palaces of the region, the tranquil lakes, stately hunting lodges, sites of archeological importance, thick forests with numerous birds and animals intermingled with an equally diverse socio-cultural configuration have made this region a traveler’s delight.

Neemrana: It is quite ancient and is located on the Delhi-Jaipur highway. This magnificent town is located in the Alwar district of Rajasthan and commands scenic vistas of its rugged surroundings. Neemrana has got its name from a valiant local chieftain named Nimola Meo. Neemrana is an ideal base to explore the surrounding destinations that have lots in store to offer to visitors.

Jaipur: One of the major tourist destinations of India, popularly known as the Pink City. It is an abode of extensive boulevard and beautiful gardens. Jaipur was founded by Sawai Jaisingh II, in 1727 AD, still preserves its glory of rich history and culture. The past comes alive in its impressive forts, majestic palaces and in its royal building which for centuries was the abode of royal families. Rajasthani jewelry, art and fabrics maintain an ageless feature and are surely a treasure-trove for the shoppers. These exquisite items are of great demand in the international market. Jaipur with its romantic grace takes one to an era of kingship and heritage.

Samode: Just 40 kms from Jaipur lies another destination which is worth exploring. Located on Shekhawati road, Samode is quite famous for havelis and fort. Samode is an ideal getaway and provides the best way to relax.

Shekhawati: This place has the greatest concentration of painted forts, Chhattris (cenotaphs), temples and havelis (mansions) in the country. In fact, this is also the largest collection of murals in the whole world. Shekhawati is simply beautiful. Every street, house and wall has the stamp of an artist`s imagination in paint. But then the whole of Rajasthan, which is partly sandy and partly rugged and blessed only in a few places with a lake or a patch of green, is an exercise in color.

Mandawa: Mandawa is a small town in the heart of Shekhawati region. The place is known not only for its havelis but also for its Fort Palace. The structure of the palace reminds of the cultural and social importance of this region in the past. Of the havelis, the most important are the Chokhani, Ladia, Binsidhar Newatia, and Gulab Rai Ladia Haveli. Another havelis, the Binsidhar Newatia Havelis, is known for its curious paintings. There is a painting of a boy holding a telephone and a European woman in a car driven by a chauffeur. The Gulab Rai Ladia Haveli is famous for its erotic images, now mostly defaced.

Bikaner: It is a well-known district in the state of Rajasthan in India. Located in the north western part of the state, the district has its headquarters at the city of Bikaner. Bikaner has a rich historical tradition and thousands of tourists from all over the year come here to get a feel of the rich tradition and culture. Bikaner attracts thousands of travelers for its rich historical tradition and culture. The city consists of beautiful forts, castles, religious shrines and other historical monuments.

Jaisalmer: Popularly known as the “Desert City of Rajasthan”, and is a paradise of the desert kingdom. It sets a image of deserted land with camel swiftly moving on the golden sands. The city is almost enticing and for domestic travelers as it is to foreign tourists. Standing in pride with its colossal forts, palaces and havelis, Jaisalmer showcases the artistic sense of the Rajput kings.

Jodhpur: Popularly called the “Blue City of Rajasthan”; Jodhpur is second largest city in Rajasthan after Jaipur. It is an island of marble palaces from the desert by an immense wall, with eight gates facing different directions. Jodhpur is famous for its magnificent fort and palaces. The city is situated at the edge of the Thar Desert with Jaisalmer on its west, Bikaner on its north side.

Balsamand Lake: A pretty lake built in 1159 A.D. A splendid summer Palace stands by the lake side surrounded by beautiful gardens. An idyllic spot for excursions.

Jhalamand Lake: Just 10 kms from Jodhpur constructed as the 18th century fort and carries a profound aura of regal family. You can have some scenic view of the Jodhpur town from the fort.

Luni Fort: Just 35 kms from Jodhpur, you have the popular Luni fort which is been converted into a heritage hotel. It has intricate Jharokas and has traditional paintings.

Osiyan: The other worthwhile excursion around the city is Osiyan. Situated about 60 km away from Jodhpur, it houses some of the most exquisite Jain and Hindu temples you will find in entire Rajasthan.

Udaipur: One of the most beautiful cities of Rajasthan, 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.

Mount Abu: A lush green summer resort and the only hill station in Rajasthan. Mount Abu has a somewhat steep incline, with ravines cut into its sides, filled with trees, bushes and beautiful birds. It is a detached hill, and on the plateau on the summit is granite rocks of fantastic shapes, the space between them covered with greenery.

Eklingji: The city dotted with temples, is located 22 kms from Udaipur, Eklingji is a complex of 108 ancient temples, incised out of sandstone and marble.

Kumbalgarh: It is located 64 Km from Udaipur, this mountain fortress built in 15th century was called the "eye of Mewar" because of its strategic position in relation to its aggressive neighbors of Gujarat and Marwar. Designed in accordance with the ancient Hindu treatise, Vastu Shastra, it has a commanding view of the wild and rugged landscape of the Aravallis, having an array of magnificent palaces and ruined temples.

Ranakpur: It is one of the five main holy places of the Jains. Its 500 years old temples are unique in their style & design, with no other place in Rajasthan having the same ambience and setting as that of Ranakpur.

Chittorgarh: This place traces its origin way back to the Mahabharata, according to one legend. Chittor today is more of an industrial town, but the only reason to come here would certainly have to be the fort.

Nathdwara: This place enshrines Shrinathji - an image of Krishna, which was originally enshrined at the Vraja Bhoomi at Mount Govardhana near Mathura .The name Nathdwara means `Gate of the Lord`.

Ajmer: Nestling in the foothills of `Ajaya Meru`, Ajmer was founded by Aijpal Chauhan in the year 1100 AD, dominated and ruled by Chauhan dynasty till 1193 AD. Ajmer is a world renowned pilgrimage center for both Hindus as well as Muslims. It is a celestial home to most holy Dragon Sharif a tomb of the Sufi saint Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti, which is equally worshiped by all religions specially the Hindus and Muslims

Pushkar: Located 11km from Ajmer, according to Hindu mythology the town is the creation of Lord Brahma - the Creator of the Universe. A temple dedicated to Brahma has been built here. Pushkar also hosts one of the most colorful cattle fairs in the country. A very important pilgrimage spot for Hindus, Pushkar is famous for its lake.

Kota: Kota is a famous for its industries as well as natural beauty. It is situated on the bank of the river Chanbal in the southeast Rajasthan. The history of Kota is linked with the history of Bundi.

Bundi: This place has one of the most magnificent histories that a region can have, and many wars and battles were fought here for over 600 years between Rajput clans, the Marathas and the British. Rajput heritage continues in Bundi, famous even today for paintings depicting royal hunts, murals on the walls of the palace and its lacquer work on toys and ornaments. In fact, the Chitrashala or Hall of Paintings has one of the best examples seen in Rajasthan.

Ranthambore: It is located in the foothills of Aravali Ranges near the small town of Sawai-Madhopur. It is one of the India`s foremost illustrations of Project Tiger. Indian government has taken all necessary efforts to conserve and regenerate the shrinking number of tigers in India. A fine example of Project Tiger, Ranthambore was declared a National Park in 1980. The Wildlife Park enjoys the typical dry deciduous type of dense forests dotted with Pine trees, Banyan and Dhok trees as the main vegetation for animals. Among the more fascinating features of Ranthambhore are the Banyan trees, some of which are known to be at least 800 years old, boasting of the excellent specimen of flora in the wild.

Sariska: This is Alwar`s own garden of paradise. Set in a wooded valley surrounded by barren hills, it is one of the most picturesque Tiger Reserves of Rajasthan. Sariska was declared a sanctuary in 1955, though it became the more distinguished Tiger Reserve in 1979. Three years later it became a National Park.

Bharatpur: This Bird Sanctuary is located in the northwestern state of Rajasthan India. Also known as `Keoladeo Ghana National Park`, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is famous as `Ornithologist`s Paradise` .One of the finest bird parks in the world, is a reserve that offers protection to faunal species as well. Nesting indigenous water- birds as well as migratory water birds and waterside birds, this sanctuary is also inhabited by Sambar, Chital, Nilgai and Boar.