Rajasthan has one of the most exotic landscape of India.
There you can find all the colors and tastes. “Pink city”, the capital of
Rajasthan, has one of the best heritage hotels in Jaipur where you can
experience the royal lifestyle.
The city of Maharajahs provides the best resort in Jaipur.
It is an amazing destination if you wish to explore the tradition of India.
Most of forts, palaces and havelis was converted into hotels to offer tourists
an unforgettable experience.
If you are planning a trip to Rajasthan you cannot miss the
traditional music and dance performances and puppet shows which are famous
around the world. The warm hospitality and amazing treatment that you will
receive by locals will make your stay more comfortable.
Because of this, the pink colored monuments attract thousand
of tourists every year. These magnify buildings are royal heritage of Jaipur.
Some of the most popular palaces and forts to visit are:
Amber
Fort: The fort was built in 16th
century by Raja Man Singh. This fort is one of the most famous fort in India
because of the Hindu and Mughal architectures. This classic fort provides a
breathtaking look. The gates, colossal ornate halls, temples, palaces, gardens
and pavilions are impressive. Some of the main attractions of this fort
are: Suhaag Mandir, Sukh Niwas, Jai
Mandir, Ganesh Pol, Diwan-e-Aam 'Hall of Public Audience and Jas Mandir.
CityPalace:
This palace attracts a large number of tourists. It was built in 1729 by
Maharajah Sawai Jai Singh II. The Mughal styles can be seen in its courtyards,
buildings, complexes and gardens. The most famous palaces with this
architecture are: Chandra Mahal, Badal Mahal, Diwan-I-Khas, Mubarak Mahal,Maharani
palace, Bhaggi Khana, Govind Dev Ji temple and Diwan-I-Aam.
Hawa Mahal, the Palace of the Winds: This
palace was built in 1799 by Maharajah Sawai Pratap Singh. It is the landmark of
Jaipur. It has 953 rows of small windows and screens also known as “Jharokhas”,
decorated with latticework. The “Palace of Winds” was built for the royal women
to see the street processions without being seen by others outside.
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