Birla Temple
Birla Mandir, Jaipur is a Hindu temple located in Jaipur, India and is one of many Birla mandirs. It was built by the B.M. Birla Foundation in 1988 and is constructed solely of white marble.
Hawa Mahal
Discover the iconic Hawa Mahal in Jaipur with RideOn Taxi, Rajasthan, built in 1799 as an extension of the City Palace. Known as the ‘Palace of Winds,’ it’s unique design features 953 small windows for natural ventilation, allowing royal women to observe street life in privacy. (Jaipur Sightseeing Taxi)
Amer fort
One of the top tourist attractions of Jaipur, the huge Amer Palace Fort sits atop a small hill, and is located at a distance about 11 km from the main city. The magnificent Amer Fort is an extensive palace complex that has been built with pale yellow and pink sandstone, and with white marble. The fort is divided into four main sections that are graced with their own courtyards.
City Palace
Built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh in the 19th century, the City Palace is the perfect example of unique combination of Rajput and Mughal style of architecture. The royal family of Jaipur still resides in the Chandra Mahal of the City Palace complex. What amazes the visitors is the collection of armors with highly skilled decorative work on them, beautiful royal costumes―clothing of the then Maharajas and Maharanis―royal portraits and pictures on the walls and the two large pieces of silverware in the world.
Start from $149,00
Albert Hall
The Albert Hall Museum in Jaipur is the oldest museum of the state and functions as the state museum of Rajasthan, India. The building is situated in Ram Niwas garden outside the city wall opposite New gate and is a fine example of Indo-Saracenic architecture. It is also called the Government Central Museum.
Start from $149,00
Jal Mahal
The Jal Mahal lies right in the middle of Man Sagar Lake (locally pronounced as “Maan”, not “Man”), the lake is an artificial reservoir made in the late 16th century. However, it was not meant to be a palace per se, but, a hunting lodge for the then ruling king. Later, triggered by the drought conditions brought about in the city, the locals turned the palace into a water reservoir, submerging three of the four portions of the palace underwater. Even today, only the first floor stands over water.