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04

Nov

5 Superb Desert Experiences Available Only in Rajasthan

• Category: City Guide

Rajasthan, also referred to as the "Land of the Maharajas," is famous for its abundance of forts and palaces that offer a glimpse into the lives of the royal families that once resided there. Every palace and fort is a cultural treasure that recounts tales of a regal past time. Visiting these fascinating forts and castles will provide you with priceless memories thanks to their unique attractions!

1. Fort Amer in Jaipur

The Amer Palace complex is made of light yellow and pink sandstone and features latticed marble windows, massive carved gates, and cobbled walks. Visit the Zenana, Sila Devi Temple, Sheesh Mahal (famous for its elaborate mirror work), Diwan-e-Aam, and Diwan-e-Khas while you're here. Oh! Additionally, you have to reserve your spot for the nightly music and light spectacular! 11 kilometres from Jaipur, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is conveniently accessible by road.

2. Fort Lohagarh in Bharatpur

One of India's most powerful forts, Lohagarh Fort was constructed in the 18th century by Maharaja Suraj Mal, the king of Bharatpur. This imposing fort, which is encircled by deep moats, is well-known for having successfully repelled numerous attacks by British soldiers. The Kothi Khas, Mahal Khas, Moti Mahal, and Kishori Mahal are a few attractions that are worth a visit. The Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is only 4 kilometres from the fort, which is accessible by road.

3. Udaipur's City Palace Complex

The biggest palace complex in Rajasthan is Udaipur City Palace, which is situated on the shores of Lake Pichola.

This stunning building, which is covered in mirror, marble, silver, and inlay work, is a photographer's dream! Home is the complex

4. Fort Jaisalmer, Jaisalmer

One-fourth of the city's inhabitants live inside the strong walls of this fort, dubbed the "Sonar Quila," making it one of the few "dwelling forts" in the world. Because it is made of yellow sandstone, the building reflects sunlight, giving it a golden aspect and earning it the moniker "Sonar Quila." This UNESCO World Heritage Site, which combines Rajput and Islamic architectural elements, is home to numerous havelis, modest homes, converted hotels, stores, and more.

5. Jaipur's Nahargarh Fort

The Nahargarh Fort in the Aravalli Mountains looks down on Jaipur, the state capital of Rajasthan. This enormous fort, which was constructed in the 18th century, features enormous gates, courtyards, towers, hallways, and palace apartments that radiate a classic charm. Oh! In addition, Bollywood favourites like Rang feature the Nahargarh Fort

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