Jaipur is definitely the ultimate place for a sightseeing paradise. The city plays home to some of the most beautiful monuments and palaces. This article gives a brief description of all the major tourist attractions in the city.
Many cities in India offer great sightseeing options, but none quite like Jaipur. Jaipur is dotted with historical sites, monuments and palaces in every corner of the city. It is ideally approached from New Delhi by road or trains, however if you are looking to visit this from somewhere further, you will have to take the flight. Bangalore to Jaipur flights Indigo are available from the city’s international airport at any interval of time. Once in Jaipur, here is a list of places you cannot miss to check out on your trip.
The City Palace
This massive palace lying in the city has a rare blend of Mughal and Rajput style of architecture. The complex of the palace is even more intriguing housing a portion of the most beautiful gardens, buildings and well maintained courtyards.
Hawa Mahal
Built for the royal women to peep out and view the outside day-to-day lives without being seen from outside, this palace stands at 5 storeys high shaped and designed like a honeycomb. The multiple outlets in its small windows also provide great ventilation and air circulation through the whole palace.
The Birla temple
Also known as the Lakshmi Narayan temple, this white marble temple is found in the heart of the city sitting on top of a small hill. You can drive up to the temple where ample space is reserved for the parking of visitors.
Jal Mahal
Sitting in the middle of the Mansarovar lake, this is one of the top tourist places in Jaipur. This palace provides a breathtaking where half of its structure is submerged inside the lake. You can take a boat ride from the land to the palace to see this beautiful piece of art close-up.
Amber Fort
This will be the last place of your sightseeing tour in Jaipur. Set about 11 km away from the main city, this massive palace is nothing short of greatness. You can make your way up to the fort by riding the back of an elephant by paying INR 900, which is the fixed rate by the Government. The palace is built in a blend of Muslim-Hindu style of architecture.