Cradled on the top of a hill near Jaipur lies the Amer Fort, one of the most magnificent palaces in India. Getting an elephant ride up the stairs to the Amber Fort is also a popular tourist activity.
The Hawa Mahal stands at the intersection of the main road in Jaipur, Badi Chaupad. It is regarded as the signature building of Jaipur.
Nahargarh Fort, situated on the outskirts of Jaipur, is known for breathtaking views of the city and its extended wall that connects it to Jaigarh Fort.
Chokhi Dhani is a luxury heritage resort synonymous with Rajasthani village culture. It is located a little on the outskirts of the city on Tonk Road. It is a true depiction of traditional Rajasthan with ancient artefacts, handicrafts, paintings, folklore and sculptures.
The City Palace is the main palace from where the Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh reigned. The palace includes the Chandra Mahan and Mubarak Mahal along with various other buildings within the complex.
Jaigarh Fort is a grand structure perched on the top of the 'Cheel ka teela' hills designed by a talented architect called Vidhyadhar.
Jantar Mantar in Jaipur is the largest stone astronomical observatory in the world. It is located just next to the City Palace.
Standing in the middle of the Man Sagar Lake, Jal Mahal is a spectacular five-storied palace that features the Rajput style of architecture. It was built as a hunting lodge for the rulers of this land.
Palaces and forts are not the only historical places to visit in Jaipur. Albert Hall Museum, the oldest museum in Rajasthan, is a treasure trove of artifacts that give you a glimpse into the region’s rich history and heritage.
Rambagh Palace was once just a royal hunting lodge located amidst a dense forest. Today, the palace serves as one of the finest heritage hotels in Jaipur.