Long Weekend in Rajasthan? We’ve got you covered!

Rajasthan’s essence is best described by the epithet “royal”. In every single corner, there are tales of bravery and luxurious living. While the massive forts and palaces here loudly narrate the stories of bravery, folk art provides a glimpse into daily life.

Plan a Royal vacation in Rajasthan, ‘the Land of Maharajas,’ and it will be one of the most amazing experiences of your life. In this guide, we cover all the wonderful places you can visit in Rajasthan.

Places To Visit in Rajasthan

1. Jaipur

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The magnificent modern city is one of the golden triangle’s three corners. The exquisite City Palace and Jal Mahal are two must-see attractions in Pink City. Mubarak Mahal at the City Palace exhibits one of the most extensive collections of royal garments, Banarasi silks, and Sanganeri prints. Jal Mahal appears to float in the Man Sagar Lake, offering your mind and eyes an exceptional experience.

The Amrapali Museum, which showcases a collection ranging from tribal jewelry through Mughal, Rajput, and other eras, bears witness to this illustrious past. Plan a trip to see the gleaming splendor of these classic antiques as well.

2. Udaipur

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The city of lakes is often referred to as the “Venice of the East.” Udaipur is surrounded by the Aravalli’s beautiful green hills and by turquoise water lakes.

Udaipur City Palace, Lake Palace, and the Garden Hotel’s Vintage Car Collection are the best sites to visit. The City Palace, which stands over Lake Pichola, is made up of four main palaces. Lake Palace is currently a hotel, but it was once a summer palace. Here, the walls are built of marble with semi-precious stones embellishing them. The Garden Hotel’s Vintage Car Collection includes a variety of iconic vehicles owned by the Maharanas of Udaipur, such as Cadillacs and Morris.

3. Jodhpur

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Rajasthan’s second-largest city, is known as the “Blue City.” Umaid Bhawan Palace, Moti Mahal, and Phool Mahal are the greatest locations to visit here.

HV Lanchester designed the Umaid Bhawan Palace, which was constructed with sandstone and marble. It is known as one of the world’s largest private homes and one of the most stunning structures. The Moti Mahal/Pearl Hall has glass windows and five nooks that allow the queens to listen to the Royal Throne of Jodhpur’s proceedings. The Flower Hall, also known as the Phool Mahal, is the most expensive of the palace’s halls. This lovely hall is considered to be the Maharajas’ recreational dome.

4. Jaisalmer

Source: Rajasthan Direct

This ‘Golden City’ is amid the Thar Desert. Jaisalmer Fort, popularly known as Sonar Qila, is the city’s most significant feature. Jaisalmer Fort, unlike most other forts in India, is more than just a tourist destination. It is home to stores, hotels, and old Havelis, where families have lived for generations. Bada Bagh (literally Big Garden) is located about 6 kilometers north of Jaisalmer. The chhatris, or royal cenotaphs, of the Maharajas of Jaisalmer state, including those of Jai Singh II, are housed in this garden complex. The garden is situated in such a way that guests can enjoy beautiful sunset views.

5. Bikaner

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The city is known as “camel country” since it has some of the best riding camels in the world. Laxmi Niwas Palace, Gajner Palace, and Darbari Lake are all majestic places to visit. The king of Bikaner lived in the Laxmi Niwas Palace, which was built in the Indo-Saracenic architectural masterpiece. It is now a high-end hotel.

The royal families were supposed to be able to unwind at Gajner Palace. It’s also been turned into a heritage hotel. Locals and tracking enthusiasts alike consider Darbari Lake the most popular picnic place during the monsoon season. The splendor of the lush green catchment region and plentiful water must be seen to be believed.

6. Ranakpur

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Ranakpur is a village in Rajasthan’s Pali district, located in the Desuri tehsil near Sadri town. The marble Jain temple in Ranakpur is reputed to be the most magnificent of the Jain temples. A modest Sun temple, managed by the Udaipur royal family trust, is also located there. Tirthankara Adinatha is honored at the prominent Jain temple in Ranakpur. The village of Ranakpur and the temple are called after Rana Kumbha, the province ruler king who financed the temple’s construction. The Ranakpur temple in Rajasthan comes alive after dusk, with gleaming rows of diyas (earthen lamps) for the nightly aarti at the central shrine.

7. Kumbhalgarh

Source: Rajasthan Tour Planner

Kumbhalgarh is the second most significant fortress in the Aravali Ranges, and Rana Kumbha constructed it during the 15th century AD. The topography’s inaccessibility enhances the fort’s resilience. Being the birthplace of Mewar’s famed king Maharana Pratap, it holds enormous sentimental value for the people. The fort is self-contained in every way, allowing it to resist a long siege. The Mauryas created a spectacular collection of temples, with the Badal Mahal, or Cloud Palace, being the most picturesque. The fort also provides a fantastic bird’s eye perspective of the area.

The above destinations can be included in personalized royal packages that include stays at ultra-luxury resorts, sprawling palaces, and more. A well- organized Rajasthan luxury trip will soak you in amazement. Rajasthan’s luxurious resorts are gorgeous residential experiences to feel the royal tenderness.

If you’re ready to heave a sigh of contentment with Rajasthan’s luxury trip and make memories for a lifetime, reach out to us for the best deals. Call us on +91 75750 44665 or write to us at contact@theluxurytrips.com.