tourism details of rajasthan

17 Top Tourist Places to Visit in Rajasthan

Don't Miss These Classic Rajasthan Destinations

Rajasthan is one of the most visited states in India. It's not surprising because it shows India at its most colorful, iconic and exotic best. Most of the things that come to mind when you think of India can be found in Rajasthan—palaces, forts, desert, camels, and elephants. Don't miss visiting these top tourist places in Rajasthan.

The "Pink City" of Jaipur forms part of India's renowned Golden Triangle Tourist Circuit and was recently declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Not surprisingly, the city is one of Rajasthan's most popular tourist destinations. It has many famous forts and palaces, with most of them boasting evocative views and elaborate architecture. Staying in Jaipur is particularly enjoyable. Accommodations are reasonably priced and many have been converted from heritage properties, giving guests a very regal experience! Jaipur is an outstanding place to go shopping too.

Udaipur is often said to be the most romantic city in India, as it's filled with expansive lakes and palaces. The landmark City Palace Complex , which stretches along the eastern shore of Lake Pichola, dominates the city and the royal family still lives in part of it. Many personal royal heirlooms, family photos, and other memorabilia are displayed in the City Palace Museum , giving Udaipur a very regal feel. You can even stay in the City Palace! Alternatively, for those on a budget there are heritage hotels by the lake with amazing views, such as the Jagat Niwas Palace hotel.

Explore the places to visit near Udaipur such as mighty Kumbhalgarh and Chittorgarh forts.

Affectionately called the "Blue City" because of its blue painted buildings, Jodhpur is the second largest city in Rajasthan. The walled old part of the city is presided over by Mehrangarh Fort , which provides the best outlook across Jodhpur's blue buildings. It's one of the largest and best maintained forts in India. Inside are a number of ornate palaces, a museum, and restaurant. There many inexpensive yet characterful places to stay in Jodhpur with views of the fort. It's refreshing to do nothing but relax on their rooftops and soak up the atmosphere.

Bishnoi is a community of nature worshipers only 45 minutes or so from Jodhpur and can be covered in a day trip. Bishnoi Village Safari organizes excursions and accommodations.

A remarkable sandstone city that rises magically from the sand dunes of the Thar desert, Jaisalmer looks like it's straight out of an Arabian Nights fable. Its mesmerizing ancient fort, built in 1156, is perched high on a pedestal overlooking the city. Inside the fort is alive and spellbinding. It boasts palaces, several temples, and some elegant havelis (mansions), as well as shops and other residences. These top things to do in Jaisalmer cover the best of the city and its surroundings. Stay at a hotel with a fort view or a desert camp.

If you're keen for a desert camel safari experience but without the crowds and commercialization, Osian is an ideal alternative option. This small town is about an hour and a half north of Jodhpur, on the way to Bikaner, and is surrounded by several sand dunes. Intricately carved stone temples dating back to the 8th century are interesting too. Stay at Osian Sand Dunes Resort and Camp or Reggie's Camel Camp .

For most of the year, Pushkar is a sleepy little holy town that attracts a lot of backpackers and hippie types. However, it really comes alive for a couple of weeks in October or November, when the Pushkar Camel Fair hits town. Pushkar is worth visiting at any time of year if you want to chill out. Sadly, the town isn't like it used to be though. These days, Pushkar is much more westernized and tourist-focused. The priests by the bathing ghats (steps) are very forceful in demanding donations. Avoid that area, and head to the Pushkar market for some fun shopping instead!

The remote and quaint desert town of Bikaner receives less tourists than many other prominent destinations in Rajasthan because of its out-of-the-way location over five hours north of Jodhpur. The main attractions are the atmospheric walled Old City and fort. Bikaner is renowned for the rather startling Karni Mata rat temple nearby as well. The Karni Mata Festival, held to worship the rats there, is one of the quirkiest festivals in India. A Camel Fair also happens in Bikaner every January. Stay at the exceptional Narendra Bhawan heritage hotel for an unforgettable trip! It's one of India's most beautifully restored heritage hotels.

John Sones Singing Bowl Media/Getty Images

Nagaur lies about half-way between Jodhpur and Bikaner, making the town a convenient destination to break your journey. Its massive 12th century fort, Ahhichatragarh, has been restored to its former glory by the Mehrangarh Museum Trust and won the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Award for Culture Heritage Conservation in 2002. The fort hosts the World Sacred Spirit Festival in February each year. The Nagaur Cattle Fair -- touted as the second largest in India -- is an added annual attraction in January or February.

Shekhawati Region

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If you're an art lover, or even someone who's into architecture and history, the Shekhawati region of Rajasthan is well worth including on your itinerary. This unique region is often referred to as the world's largest open air art gallery, with old havelis (mansions) having walls adorned with intricate painted frescoes. Staying in one is a highlight! Shekhawati is located in the Delhi-Jaipur-Bikaner triangle, and is refreshingly free of tourists!

Pali Region

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Rural tourism is growing in Rajasthan and the Pali district, between Jodhpur and Udaipur, is perfect for visitors who want to explore Rajasthan beyond its cities. Bera is one of the top destinations there due to the prevalence of wild leopards, which roam the rugged terrain and can be spotted on safari. At Jojawar, the 300 year-old Rajput fort has been converted into a heritage hotel and draws visitors. Kesar Bagh is a luxury option there. Chanoud Garh is another 300 year-old fort-palace turned exquisite heritage hotel in the Pali district. However, it doesn't get anymore out-of-this-world than stunning Lakshman Sagar heritage hotel. Alternatively, Culture Aangan has homestays in Pali. You'll find village life to be fascinating. You can even attend a shepherds' morning opium meet!

Although increasingly popular with travelers, Bundi also often gets overlooked as a tourist destination in Rajasthan due to its off-the-beaten path location between Jaipur and Udaipur. It's a captivating place to visit, with its lakes, temples, markets, miniature paintings, and blue houses similar to Jodhpur. This relatively laid-back town is dominated by the extraordinary and imposing Bundi Palace, which protrudes out of the hillside. The ancient, winding lanes of the Old City are fascinating to wander through. Bundi also has around 50 step wells and a ramshackle fort above the palace.

Kota and Chambal

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Less than an hour southeast of Bundi, Rajasthan's third largest city -- Kota -- sits alongside the Chambal River. Once you've seen its palaces, temples and museums head out to explore the National Chambal Sanctuary and take a boat ride along the river. It's home to rare wildlife such as the gharial (a long-snouted, fish-eating crocodile) and Gangetic river dolphin. Bhainsrorgarh Fort boutique heritage hotel was once a royal abode and has an enviable position atop the cliff. The view is breathtaking! Plus, the 9th century Badoli Temples are nearby. Kota is famous for its Dussehra festival and fair in October.

Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National Park is one of the best places in India to spot a tiger in the wild. In contrast to many national parks in India, Ranthambore is also really accessible and easy to get to. This makes it very popular (and, unfortunately, it's been facing a lot of tourist pressure). As well as nature, the park is home to the formidable 10th century Ranthambore Fort. It's a huge structure that contains ruined pavilions, monuments, and three Hindu temples. The park is packed with history, having witnessed many battles played out on its land, and the rise and fall of many rulers.

If driving from Agra (or Bharatpur) to Ranthambore, consider stopping at Karauli and staying at isolated Ramathra Fort heritage hotel on the way.

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Birding enthusiasts will be delighted by Keoladeo Ghana National Park in Bharatpur, just over an hour east of Agra on the way to Jaipur. One of India's top bird sanctuaries for bird watching and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it was formerly a duck hunting reserve of the maharajas. More than 370 species of birds can be found there, including a large congregation of non-migratory resident breeding birds.

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Also on the Agra-Jaipur Road, Abhaneri has the deepest and possibly the most photographed step well in India . Chand Baori was built between the 8th and 9th centuries by King Chanda of the Nikumbh dynasty of Rajputs. However, locals will tell you a more spookier story of it being constructed in one night by ghosts! The step well extends approximately 100 feet into the ground, down 3,500 steps and 13 levels. A two-day Abhaneri festival takes place every year in September against the evocative backdrop of Chand Baori to promote rural tourism.

Interested in more forts and palaces? Alwar can be done on a day trip from Delhi , as it's only three hours south of India's capital. Attractions include an 18th century City Palace complex and government museum (closed Mondays) inside it, which showcases the extravagant lifestyle of the kings. However, it's Lake Sagar and the many chhatris (dome-shaped pavilions) behind the City Palace that are most visually impressive monuments. Above the City Palace sits 16th century Bala Quila, notable for being one of a few forts in Rajasthan to be built before the rise of the Mughals.

Another popular sidetrip from Delhi, Neemrana was the third capital of the descendants of Prithviraj Chauhan III, king of the Rajput Chauhan dynasty. It's located in Rajasthan's Aravalli Hills, about two and a half hours southwest of Delhi on the Delhi-Jaipur Highway. The main attractions there are rambling 15th century Neemrana Fort Palace hotel perched on the side of the hill overlooking town, and zip-lining .

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Mount Abu is the only hill station in Rajasthan. It's situated 4,000 feet (1,220 meters) above sea level near the Gujarat border, about three hours (160km) from Udaipur. The British took a liking to Mount Abu because of its comfortable climate, and they relocated the headquarters of their political Rajputana Agency there from Ajmer in 1857. Mount Abu has a reputation as a honeymooner's haven but Indian families flock to the area as well. However, it remains an offbeat destination for foreigners. These top things to do in Mount Abu are centered around enjoying the great outdoors.

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An Honest Rajasthan Travel Guide: What to See & What to Skip

This post may contain affiliate links. This just means I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you for helping them promote their product or service. I don’t endorse any services I don’t personally use or recommend.

This Rajasthan travel guide is the “need to know info” without all the fluff. Rajasthan is the most visited state in India and therefore one of the most written-about travel destinations in the world. Even people spending a week in India (an absolutely wild endeavor) choose to explore Rajasthan 9 times out of 10. 

The truth is…not everything is worth your time and money in Rajasthan. With every single city boasting ancient forts, a handful of temples, and trinket markets your day-to-day can get monotonous and slowly it all starts to blur together.

Obviously, this post is filled with my own personal opinions— but objectively some forts are just prettier than others. Traveling in Rajasthan should be about *experiencing* (and eating) not just seeing and photographing. Your time WILL NOT be best spent seeing everything there is to see in Rajasthan. It’s easy to get sucked into a huge to-do list of sights in each city because most blog posts outline everything you could possibly do rather than telling you what they think is actually worth it . 

People who love Rajasthan often see less — not more. 

The purpose of this quick Rajasthan travel guide is to help you determine what to see and what to skip. Because your time in India is limited and there are so many more regions you could add to your itinerary. 

Rajasthan Travel Guide: What to See + What to Skip

For easy digestion— I’ll go city by city starting with Udaipur. This is the closest destination to Mumbai (one of the main International Airports in India). But if you’re coming from Delhi, you’ll do these destinations in the reverse order. 

The one thing missing from this Rajasthan Travel Guide is where to eat! I actually wrote an entirely separate “ Best Places to Eat in Rajasthan ” post. I included a few really exceptional or unique eats on this Rajasthan travel guide but hit that post for all the rest!

Udaipur (See) 

This is the cleanest, calmest, and most relaxing version of India. Udaipur is the city that even those who hate India can love. That doesn’t mean it’s clean or quiet by any means, it is still India after all, but it’s a beginner-level India that’s comfortable enough for all solo women and new travelers. 

Temperatures are mild here, unlike the vast desert regions of Rajasthan, and that makes wandering the many lakes and palaces the city is known for easy. Udaipur’s biggest flaw is its food scene. Or lack thereof. You have to really depart from the trodden tourist areas here to get any kind of culinary experience.

Udaipur “Wow” factor: 10/10 

Ideal Number of Days in Udaipur: 3 days 

Important things to consider for udaipur.

• Udaipur is a great place to shop. Places to choose from are plentiful and the vendors are much more reasonable and willing to haggle. 
• Rooftops are a big deal in Udaipur. The city is best viewed from a roof near the main lake — or within the old city. I highly recommend you choose a hotel with a rooftop restaurant to enhance your experience in the city. My favorite mornings were spent with a scenic sunrise breakfast. 

Best Guesthouses with a Roof-Top View

Madri Haveli

The Kesar Niwas

Must See Destinations in Udaipur

Sunrise or sunset destinations: royal cenotaphs & bahubadi hills. .

Both these destinations require a rickshaw ride. 

The Royal Cenotaphs are technically closed to the public. But for a small bribe the guard who is always there is more than happy to open the gate for you. This is very typical in India. Here are a few other places you should make a point to visit during your stay.

• City Palace 
• Jagdish Temple 
• Wander across the bridges near the ghats to the other side of the city. 

Getting from Udaipur to Jodhpur 

Bus is the only option and you can expect it to take around 5.5 hours.

Booking transportation in India is a NIGHTMARE. It’s my single least favorite thing about the country. I started using 12.goAsia for buses just so I wouldn’t have to deal with all the touts overinflating the price. Definitely read my Beginner’s Guide to India for more tips on booking buses and trains within the country.

Jodhpur (See) 

The “not-so-blue-city”. If you’re visiting because of the bright blue Instagram shots the city is famous for, you’re probably gonna be disappointed. But if you’re visiting to enjoy incredible views of one of the most impressive forts in Rajasthan, savor a truly ancient city with great street food, and relax at a scenic stepwell then maybe Jodhpur is for you! 

Jodhpur “Wow” factor: 9/10 

Ideal number of days in jodhpur: 2 days .

Obviously, a few extra days in the city would allow you to spend some time relaxing and uncover some hidden gems in this sprawling Indian city. But this is just a general guide for those on a time crunch in India.

Important Things to Consider for Jodhpur

• Choose a place to stay with rooftop views of the fort. This is one of the best parts of the city. 
• The city is not all that blue outside one small corner. If you’re hoping for blue then you should book a stay at the very simple but comfortable and cheap Cosy Guesthouse. 
• You’ll have to haggle at an expert level here. It’s not an ideal place for rickshaw rides or shopping. 
• It is most definitely the desert. This means you’ll want to do most exploring in the morning and evening when temps are low. 

Must Visit Destinations in Jodhpur 

• Clocktower Market in the evening. Just be prepared for chaos. 
• Toorji Ka Jhalra Stepwell. It’s empty early morning. But midday people sometimes leap from the high point into the well. 
• Mehrangarh Fort. This is one of the most impressive forts in Rajasthan and is definitely on my must-see list. 

Sunrise or sunset destinations:  Photography Point for Sunrise (technically closed to visitors— but I have a blog for that ).

Potential skip destinations in jodhpur.

• Jaswant Thada. If you do my semi-illegal sunrise hike (linked above and below) you’ll see it from the best view. The inside is not all that impressive. 
• Pachiaga Hill sunrise point. Again not as good as my spot but a decent alternative if you aren’t up for a sneaky adventure. 
• Mandore Gardens. It’s a bit far out of town and the “gardens” are really just some ancient-looking temples. It’s very pretty and a great place to see LOTS of Hanuman Langurs up close if that interests you. 

My biggest disappointment about Jodhpur and honestly, much of Rajasthan, was the amount of sewage and trash everywhere. Sanitation is basically at 1800s levels. I suppose when you visit 500-year-old cities that’s to be expected, but it’s still worth noting. 

How to get from Jodhpur to Jaisalmer 

Bus or Train (bus is cheaper). A/C is probably a must since you’re going between deserts. The journey will take at least 6 hours. If you want to book a train you can use my Beginner’s Guide to Travel in India. (*Coming Soon*)

Jaisalmer (Skip) 

Jaisalmer is where I began to distrust many of my fellow bloggers in India. A quick Google of the city returned countless 2-3 day itineraries and glowing reviews of the golden city. But I was disappointed shortly after arrival. 

Jaisalmer is a tiny desert city near the border of Pakistan. Its main attractions are the camel safaris into the semi-nearby Thar desert and the large “living fort” in the center of the town. We have been blessed to experience camel rides and one of the most impressive deserts in the world during a recent trip to Wadi Rum, Jordan . Based on the shaggy scrubland desert of India filled with sickly-looking camels and garbage…we assumed we would be let down by a “safari”. Most of these tours include visits to local villages and song/dance performances at camp that we were not keen to participate in. So, we skipped it. And I don’t regret that. That left us to explore the town of Jaisalmer itself. But there is very little of any value or cultural significance here. 

Why we didn’t love the city…

The fort is little more than one giant tourist market. It does have people living in it, yes, but I have never seen more group tours and pushy trinket shops in one small area than in Jaisalmer. The “Jain temple” requires a 250 rupee entrance fee which after visiting the holy city of Palitana (home to the most impressive and stunning Jain temples in India) I was immediately suspicious of. When the “holy men” inside were seen sweeping up insects and not wearing the traditional Jain monk attire of white robes, I suspected this was not a functional temple and these weren’t devout Jain followers. When each one then asked for “donation” in a demanding and expectant way and put the money directly into their pocket…this theory was confirmed. Jaisalmer was overall a huge letdown. Yes, the fort is pretty and gold. But that’s not worth the massive detour required to reach the city. 

If you are not going to do a camel safari to sleep overnight in the desert, I do not recommend adding the city to your itinerary. Also, you’ll find better camel experiences in other parts of the world—both ethically and scenically. 

Jaisalmer “Wow” factor: 4/10 

Ideal number of days in jaisalmer: 0 days , getting from….

Jaisalmer to Bikaner

If you found yourself in Jaisalmer…

Jodhpur to Bikaner

If you take my advice and skip Jaisalmer…

Bikaner (See) 

Considered by many travelers to be “off the beaten track,” Bikaner is often left off visitor’s itineraries. Admittedly, it doesn’t have a wide array of attractions but the few that it does have are unique enough to warrant a visit. 

Another perk of Bikaner is it is small. It’s quiet. The streets are decidedly less chaotic than other Rajasthan destinations. It’s a good place to take a breather. 

Bikaner “Wow” factor: 7/10 

Ideal Number of Days in Bikaner: 1-2 days 

Must-see attractions in bikaner .

These 4 attractions are truly unique in Bikaner. They make the small city well worth visiting. 

• Rampuria Havelli.  A stunning red Haveli on narrow streets.
• Seth Bhandasar Jain Temple.  A very cool Jain temple with a foundation made of Ghee. (You can’t see it, just smell it.)
• ICAR Camel Center. 
• Shree Karni Mataji Temple (Rat Temple).  It’s exactly as it sounds. A little gross, but so interesting.
• Tanvi Cafe. This restaurant inside a family home is definitely worth a mention and was my favorite place to eat in Bikaner.

What to Skip in Bikaner 

• Junagarh Fort. It’s just not as impressive as the other forts of Rajasthan for the price. 

Where to Stay in Bikaner: The Prince Haveli (Walk-ups Welcome)

Getting from bikaner to pushkar.

This route is best serviced by bus. Transport options between the two destinations are limited.

Pushkar (See or Swap with Bundi) 

A placid lakeside holy city, Pushkar is another *maybe* for most itineraries. From what I can tell it has two purposes and one truly worthwhile attraction. For starters, Pushkar is one of the best places to purchase souvenirs. The entire city is basically one long street crowded with local shops charging some of the lowest prices in Rajasthan. We bought rings for $3, a thick woven shawl for $6, and a brightly colored pashmina for $6. The other reason to visit is the laid-back atmosphere. It’s a small town and has far less traffic than even other small cities on this list like Bikaner. 

I think the main reason most of us like Pushkar is that it offers a scenic place to relax in Rajasthan with pretty lake views. 

Pushkar “Wow” Factor: 7/10

Ideal number of days in pushkar: 2 days , important things to consider in pushkar .

• Don’t accept any offerings from “holy men” by the lake. They are trying to extort money from you. If they follow you to the water just tell them you aren’t going to pay them and they will disappear rapidly. 
• There is no meat or alcohol allowed in the city limits. It’s a holy city.
• You’ll have to take your shoes off within 30 feet of the lake. Again— holy city = holy lake. 

Guesthouse of Choice in Pushkar

Hotel rising star..

Not only was the room comfortable, the food home-cooked and affordable, it was also close to the local bus station and walkable to everything in town. 

Must See Attractions in Pushkar 

Sunset or sunrise: savitri devi temple..

This was the only attraction we loved in Pushkar. You can either walk the staircase to the summit for free for panoramic sunset views or ride the ropeway for 150 rupees (ticket for both ways), which is about $1.80 at this time. We rode it up and walked down because we were feeling lazy. There are loads of monkeys at the top but they didn’t seem too concerned with people. It’s also less than a mile from town so it’s another lovely walk. No rickshaw needed. 

What to Skip in Pushkar

I mean, if you’re here maybe you don’t have to skip it BUT I would not label any of these things as “must-see”. 

• Brahma Temple. Pretty underwhelming. But I understand it is one of the only temples dedicated to Brahma. 

Getting From Pushkar to Jaipur

This one is a short ride (for India) and is easily done on a bus.

Bundi (See or Swap with Pushkar) 

Bundi is another remote, lakeside, slow-moving destination. It’s big perk— VERY few visitors. Consider it a little like Pushkar without all the tourist markets. It has some beautiful old temples and it’s much greener than the rest of Rajasthan. 

We chose Pushkar over Bundi for our Rajasthan travel guide although I feel that either place is a great addition to your itinerary. But you *probably* don’t need to visit both. 

Bundi “Wow” Factor: 7/10

Ideal number of days in bundi: 2 days .

Since I haven’t personally visited Bundi, I’m going to leave the recommendations to other blogs.

Jaipur (See) 

Jaipur is like Delhi in that it is such an astronomically huge city you would be a fool to pretend you know the best places to eat and visit after a week-long stay. And most people stay far less than that. Known as the “pink city” although again — keep in mind this is really just referencing a very small historic neighborhood of the mega-city, Jaipur is a must-see on most travelers’ list because there are many things to do in the area. It is part of the Golden Triangle of India. 

But just because there are a lot of sights doesn’t mean they are worthwhile to visit and shell out the cash. In fact, Jaipur is the perfect example of why you should pick and choose your attractions rather than committing to seeing everything. 

Where to Stay in Jaipur

One thing is 100% certain though. You NEED to stay at Home of the World Guesthouse. It is one of the best guesthouses we have ever stayed at. The host is the warmest most helpful man in India. You get free chai, free family-style breakfast, lunch, and dinner AND it’s a really friendly communal atmosphere, unlike most guesthouses with private rooms. We met the best people there. Including the family who runs the place. I can’t recommend it highly enough. Sometimes they aren’t taking reservations on booking.com but feel free to book them on other sites like Agoda.

Luxury Stay + Day Trip in Jaipur

My other BIG suggestion if you have the budget for it— go visit Dera Amer Wilderness Camp for a luxury overnight glamping stay or a quick walk/lunch at their elephant sanctuary. It’s a great way to support happy elephant lives, see some elephants, and enjoy the serene nature of the 180-acre property. It was my favorite thing we did in Jaipur. 

Jaipur City “Wow” Factor: 7/10

If you visit dera amer : 10/10 , ideal number of days in jaipur: 2-3 days , important things to know for jaipur .

• It’s the most expensive city on this list. 
• It’s also known for the most scams in Rajasthan. 
• You DO NOT want to stay inside the pink city portion of the city. It’s way too chaotic and loud to actually get any sleep. 
• You do however want to stay in the northeastern-ish portion of Jaipur because the city is massive and attractions are so far apart. Home of the world was in the perfect position. 

Must see in Jaipur 

• Hawa Mahal. Lives up to the hype and gives you a chance to see the true pink portion of the city. We didn’t pay to go inside, just stood on the street and looked at it. 
• Amer Fort/Amber Fort. But only from the outside. It’s set on the hillside and really impressive but the inside is totally abandoned and empty. A real disappointment after paying 500 rupees. This is also where they offer elephant rides and have all the sad captive elephants. Please don’t support that. 
• Do hike up to the wall behind it for the best sunset view, however. You can get up onto the wall near the stepwell. Specifically at Kheri Gate. Just climb on top and follow the wall up the mountain.
• Raj Mandir Cinema for a real Bollywood film. 
• Dera Amer Wilderness Camp.
• Patricka Gate. Just go early in the morning before the crowds. 
• The Little Coffee Shop. This became a favorite spot of ours and the coffee is exceptionally good. Not the cheapest at $2 a latte — but totally worth it for those of you missing real coffee at this point. 

I highly recommend joining the Home of the World day tour if you want to see *all* the sights in Jaipur. It’s 1,500 rupees per person (~$18) and unless you plan on taking 5 days and 1-hour bus rides to each place in Jaipur you won’t save much by doing it yourself. You’ll also have the added context of explanations and get to make friends with people at the guesthouse. I don’t recommend tours unless I know they are going to be great. Home of the world tours are. They also have cooking classes if that’s more your thing. 

Places in Jaipur to Skip

• Monkey Temple or Galta Ji Temple.  It’s expensive, far away, poorly maintained and the monkeys are mean to each other. 
• City Palace. The one in Udaipur is more impressive. If you aren’t going to Udaipur then consider it. 
• Going inside Amber Fort. Horrible. Not worth it. 
• Museums. Unless that’s your thing. 
• Block Printing Factory. People will try to get you to go here. It’s a scam.

Getting From Jaipur to Agra

You can easily take a train from Jaipur to Agra (and yes, you want to visit Agra before Delhi). But if you do want to take a bus that you can book online…

Rajasthan Travel Guide: My Recommended Itinerary 

Rajasthan is in no way my favorite part of India. But it is an important historical region that most travelers cannot pass up. I’m not advocating anyone skip Rajasthan, just that they limit the time spent in the region since it’s mostly chaotic cities. I think most travelers can get away with this quick 12-ish day itinerary before moving on to other regions. 

3 days in Udaipur, 2 days in Jodhpur, 2 days in Bikaner, 2 days in Pushkar, 3 days in Jaipur.

Those who have more time and love cities ( this is really the key here ) feel free to add more.

Overall, I spent nearly 2 months in Rajasthan and I am NOT a city person. The reason I tell travelers that they should opt for a quick trip to Rajasthan (or as quickly as possible) is because the trash-filled crowded cities of India can leave you feeling jaded very quickly. India is an incredible destination. There’s nowhere else like it in the world. But it’s also an overwhelming destination for those not accustomed to the sheer volume.

Save This Rajasthan Travel Guide For Later!

Further Reading...

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Prapti Sharma

This Rajasthan travel guide cuts through the clutter, providing essential insights without the fluff. As the top destination in India, Rajasthan can be overwhelming. This guide is a lifesaver, helping travelers navigate the myriad forts and temples, ensuring your time and money are well-spent. A must-read for anyone exploring this enchanting state!

Thank you so much for writing this article. Super helpful for first time travelers to India like me!

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Erdene Zu Monastery: The Oldest Buddhist Site in Mongolia

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Rajasthan Itinerary for 7 or 14 Days (+ Map)

With its magnificent forts, beautiful palaces, vibrant culture and rich history, the state of Rajasthan is one of the top travel destinations in India. If you’re asking me, a trip to India isn’t complete without visiting this colourful state. Rajasthan is huge, however, and there is a lot to see here. Therefore, it can be a little overwhelming to start planning an itinerary. But that’s exactly where this guide comes in handy – this Rajasthan itinerary for 1 or 2 weeks covers the highlights and it’s perfect for first-timers .

Some of the places included in this itinerary are the holy city of Pushkar , the so-called blue city – Jodhpur and the city of lakes – Udaipur . It will bring you along architectural marvels like the Hawa Mahal, Amer Fort and the Toorji Ka Jhalra stepwell.

If you’d like to see more of India, this itinerary can easily be combined with a visit to Delhi and the Taj Mahal .

But without further ado, let’s dive into this Rajasthan itinerary for 7 or 14 days!

>> Read next: 16 Facts About Rajasthan

Rajasthan Itinerary for 1 or 2 Weeks

In the first section of this post, you will find all the places included in these itineraries . I also added a note saying in which of the itineraries the place is included.

Next, you will find the 7 and 14-day Rajasthan itineraries and a map showing you where the places are located. Keep in mind that Rajasthan is huge and that it would take nearly 11 hours to get from Jaipur to Jaisalmer.

>> Read: South India VS North India: 9 Differences

Places to see in Rajasthan

So, let’s start with the best places to see in Rajasthan in 1 or 2 weeks! From the astonishing Hawa Mahal in Jaipur to the photogenic blue houses of Jodhpur, Rajasthan offers an abundance of beautiful sights!

*Included on 7 and 14-day itinerary

Both of these itineraries start with two days in Jaipur , the capital of Rajasthan and India’s so-called Pink City . Jaipur is easily reachable from Delhi by train, the ride takes about 4 to 5 hours.

Here, you will find some spectacular sights like the marvellous Hawa Mahal , the enormous Amer Fort , the beautiful Monkey Temple and the colourful Patrika Gate .

Jaipur is also one of the stops on the popular Golden Triangle tourist route , which connects the Pink City to Delhi and Agra (where you will find the Taj Mahal).

With its beautiful palaces, forts and temples, this is a city that cannot be missed on any Rajasthan itinerary!

🛕 Highlights of Jaipur

• Hawa Mahal: This stunning palace is famous for its 953 windows. These were used by the royal women, who could not appear in public. They used to peek out of the windows to catch a glimpse of everyday life.
• Amer Fort: This is my favourite fort in Rajasthan! It was built by Raja Man Singh in the 16th century and you will find some pretty impressive architecture within its walls. One of its most famous sights is the Sheesh Mahal , which is often called the “Glass Palace”.
• City Palace: Built in 1727, the City Palace is the place where the Maharaja reigned until 1949. You will find some beautiful courtyards, gates and rooms inside.
• Jantar Mantar : Located right across the street from the City Palace, Jantar Mantar is an ancient astronomical observatory that’s worth visiting as well.
• Patrika Gate: This colourful gate was built in 2016 and serves as an entrance to Jawahar Circle Garden. It’s one of the most photogenic places in Jaipur so don’t forget to bring your camera when you visit it!

The next stop for both of these itineraries will be Pushkar – one of my favourite places in India. This is one of Rajasthan’s oldest cities and also one of its holiest ones, making it one of India’s top cultural destinations .

Pushkar is located by the holy Pushkar Lake, which is surrounded by numerous ghats . Apart from the lake and ghats, some of Pushkar’s most famous sights are the Brahma Temple , the Pap Mochani Temple and the Savitri Temple . The last two are located on top of a hill and they offer a magnificent view over Pushkar.

It’s believed that Pushkar Lake was created when Lord Brahma vanquished the demon Vajranash using a lotus flower. When this flower fell to the ground, it created Pushkar Lake. Today, the city is an important pilgrimage site for Hindus.

🛕 Highlights of Pushkar

• Ghats: Strolling along the ghats by the holy Pushkar lake is one of the best things to do in Pushkar. You will see that rituals and offerings happen here regularly.
• Brahma Temple: Being a holy city, Pushkar is home to many temples, but the Brahma Temple is the most important one. It’s located close to the lake and it’s one of the few temples dedicated to Brahma.
• Pap Mochani Temple: It’s a short hike up a hill to get to this temple, and you will be rewarded with a spectacular view over Pushkar once you reach the top!
• Savitri Temple: To reach the top of this hill, you can either take the cable car or hike and once again, you will be rewarded with an amazing view over Pushkar.
• Gurudwara Sahib : This famous Sikh temple was built in 1549 after Guru Nanak Dev visited Pushkar. It’s a stunning white temple that’s definitely worth seeing.

Jodhpur is the second-largest city in Rajasthan and another one of my favourite cities in India! It’s dubbed the Blue City because of its many blue houses that make the city incredibly photogenic.

But there is more to Jodhpur than the blue houses alone!

This city is also home to the enormous Mehrangarh Fort , which was built by the founder of Jodhpur in the 15th century and overlooks the blue city. Just a 15-minute walk from here, you will find Jaswant Thada – a beautiful memorial that was built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singhjill and is made entirely out of white marble.

Other things you cannot miss on a visit to Jodhpur are the Toorji Ka Jhalra stepwell , Pachetia   Hill for sunset and the Clock Tower and Sardar Market – which are the heart of the city.

🛕 Highlights of Jodhpur

• Blue Houses: One of the best things to do in Jodhpur is to stroll around the old town in search of the beautiful blue houses .
• Mehrangarh Fort : Built by Rao Jodha, the founder of Jodhpur, in 1459, this incredible fort is Jodhpur’s most famous landmark. It’s quite spectacular, to say the least, and it overlooks the blue city.
• Jaswant Thada : Just a 15-minute walk from the fort, this beautiful memorial consists entirely of white marble. It was built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singhjill.
• Toorji Ka Jhalra Stepwell : Rajasthan is famous for its step wells and this one is very easy to reach, as it’s located in the middle of Jodhpur. The Toorji Ka Jhalra Stepwell used to be the main source of water for the city.
• Pachetia   Hill : Pachetia Hill overlooks the blue city and it’s the best place to watch the sunset over the blue houses.
• Clock Tower and Sardar Market : This is the heart of the old city. It’s a nice area to stroll around, shop at the market and drink a delicious lassi.

After visiting the blue city, it’s time to head to Udaipur – the City of Lakes or the Venice of the East . This city is often dubbed India’s most romantic city and it’s easy to understand why!

Udaipur is famous for its mesmerizing lakes, floating palaces, beautiful temples and stunning viewpoints. It’s also a great place to relax on one of the many rooftop terraces.

There are many great things to do in Udaipur, from soaking up the atmosphere at the ghats of Lake Pichola to visiting the City Palace and the beautiful Ahar Cenotaphs . If you’re a sucker for beautiful viewpoints, you will want to take the Mansapurna Karni Mata Ropeway too. This ropeway will bring you to the Sri Karni Mata Temple, which offers a spectacular view of the city.

Udaipur is also famous for hosting the Dharohar Dance Show  at Lok Dharohar Haveli . This is said to be the most spectacular traditional Rajasthani dance show in all of Rajasthan!

🛕 Highlights of Udaipur

• Jagdish Temple: This Hindu Temple’s architecture is stunning! You will find numerous statues of elephants, horsemen, musicians and dancers on its beautiful facades.
• Lake Pichola and Ghats: Strolling along Lake Pichola while enjoying the view is one of the best things to do in Udaipur. Make sure not to miss Gangaur Ghat and Ambrai Ghat while you’re there.
• City Palace: Constructed in 1553, the City Palace of Udaipur is the largest royal complex in the state of Rajasthan. You will find stunning palaces and halls inside!
• Mansapurna Karni Mata Ropeway : This cable car ride will take you to Machhala Hill, from where you will have a spectacular view over Udaipur.
• Ahar Cenotaphs : These empty tombs are a unique place to visit in Udaipur. They’re a must-see for history buffs and lovers of architecture.
• Dharohar Dance Show at Bagore Ki Haveli : A spectacular show with Rajasthani dance performances and a puppet show.

*Included on 14-day Rajasthan itinerary

If you have two weeks in Rajasthan, then it’s time to head to Jaisalmer next. This small desert city is located northwest of Rajasthan, not so far from the border with Pakistan.

Jaisalmer is home to India’s only living fort , where you will find plenty of beautiful Havelis. You will also find the peaceful Gadisar Lake here, which used to be the city’s only water source.

What Jaisalmer is most famous for, however, is its desert safaris . Although I did enjoy the desert safari, it’s good to know that the Thar Desert only has small sets of dunes and most parts are scrubs.

This being said, I still think checking out the Thar Desert is worth it! Just don’t expect it to be all sand dunes as this is not the case.

If you’re looking for a good agency to book a desert safari (because believe me, there are many and they’re not all good), I can recommend Trotters Jaisalmer . I went on an overnight desert safari with them and it was amazing! We were a small group of three people and there was no one else in the set of dunes they brought us to.

🛕 Highlights of Jaisalmer

• Jaisalmer Fort: This living fort is full of beautiful temples and golden Havelis . You will also find multiple viewpoints from where you can watch the sunset here.
• Gadisar Lake: This lake was built around the 12th-13th by the first king of Jaisalmer. It’s a peaceful place that’s surrounded by ghats and shrines.
• Bada Bagh: Here, you will find the funerary cenotaphs (empty tombs) that were built to commemorate the royalty of Jaisalmer. They’re beautiful pieces of architecture that are very common in the north of India.
• Desert safari: Spending a night in the desert dunes is an amazing experience that you won’t forget! Don’t be afraid to ask around before booking a tour though, as there are plenty of operators and they all claim to be the best. I booked my tour with Trotters Jaisalmer and can recommend them.

*Included on 14-day itinerary

The last stop on the 14-day Rajasthan itinerary is Bikaner, a city that is most famous for its proximity to the unique Karni Mata Temple  or the Rat Temple . In order to reach this temple, you will have to take the local bus to Deshnok, which is 30 km (18.6 mi) from Bikaner.

As you might have guessed, what makes the Karni Mata Temple so special is that it’s full of rats. In fact, it’s the only temple in the world that worships rats! Over 25,000 black rats and a few white ones live within its doors. It’s considered good luck if you can spot one of the white ones, as these are considered the incarnations of the Hindu deity Karni Mata and her sons.

But why rats? I hear you ask.

Well, there are two legends associated with why rats are being worshipped at the Karni Mata Temple:

• The rats are soldiers who deserted a nearby battle. Although this was punishable by death, Karni Mata decided to spare them and turned them into rats instead.
• When one of the sons of Karni Mata’s sister drowned, Karni Mata begged Yama, the god of death, to bring him back. Yama told her this would interfere with the cycle of birth and death but told her he could reincarnate all the family’s sons as rats. Karni Mata then promised the rats would serve at her temple forever.

Although we can’t be certain which of these legends led to the creation of the Rat Temple, one thing is certain – bringing a visit to India’s Karni Mata Temple will be an unforgettable experience! This is one of the most unusual landmarks in Rajasthan .

🛕 Highlights of Bikaner (besides the Rat Temple)

• Junagarh Fort: This beautiful fort was constructed by Raja Rai Singh in the 16th century. You will find stunning palaces, courtyards, pavilions and balconies inside.
• Rampuria Haveli: Rampuria Haveli was constructed in the 15th century for the wealthy merchant family with the same name. Although you cannot visit it on the inside, the outside alone is worth checking out and there are some other beautiful Havelis on the same street.

>> Read: How to AVOID Getting Sick in India: 10 Tips You Need

7 days in Rajasthan itinerary and map

You can find the itinerary and map for the 7-day Rajasthan itinerary below. Seven days is just enough time to see the state’s highlights.

Day 1-2: Jaipur Day 3: Travel from Jaipur to Pushkar (2,5 hours) and visit Pushkar Day 4: Travel from Pushkar to Jodhpur (5 hours) Day 5: Jodhpur Day 6: Travel from Jodhpur to Udaipur (5,5 hours) Day 7: Udaipur

14 days in Rajasthan itinerary and map

If you have more time to spare and are planning a 14-day long trip to Rajasthan, then Jaisalmer and Bikaner are two extra places that you can visit. You can find the map and Rajasthan itinerary for 2 weeks below.

Day 1-2: Jaipur Day 3-4 : Travel from Jaipur to Pushkar (2,5 hours) and visit Pushkar Day 5: Pushkar Day 6-7: Travel from Pushkar to Udaipur (6 hours) Day 8: Udaipur Day 9: Travel from Udaipur to Jodhpur (5,5 hours) Day 10: Jodhpur Day 11: Travel from Jodhpur to Jaisalmer (5 hours) Day 12: Jaisalmer Day 13: Travel from Jaisalmer to Bikaner (5,5 hours) Day 14: Bikaner

>> Read: The Cost of Travel in India

Best time to visit Rajasthan

The best time to visit Rajasthan is during the winter months, from October to February . At this time of the year, the temperature won’t be too high.

It’s not recommended to visit Rajasthan during the summer months, which are from April to June. It will be scorching hot at this time of the year with temperatures rising up to 48°C.

Rajasthan can also be visited during the monsoon season, from July to September. This is the time of the year that I visited the state. There’s no denying that there is rain during the monsoon (and that it’s still quite hot) but it doesn’t rain every day. Overall, I think the monsoon season is a good time to visit Rajasthan if you want to travel outside of the peak season.

How to get around in Rajasthan

There are multiple ways to get around Rajasthan, depending on where you’re going. Trains and tourist buses are perfect for longer distances, while local buses and rickshaws are great for short distances.

• Train : Rajasthan’s major cities are well connected by train. This is an easy and reliable way to get around the state. Note that there are many different types of trains in India , so make sure to do some research in advance.
• Bus : Another easy way to get around Rajasthan is by taking the bus. There are plenty of local buses for short distances and tourist buses for longer distances.
• Private driver : The most comfortable way to get around is by taxi or private transportation but this is also the most expensive one.
• Rickshaw : You will find plenty of rickshaws in the cities. These are perfect for short distances but be prepared to haggle as rickshaw drivers tend to charge foreigners ten times the normal price. A great way to get a fair price is by downloading the Ola app , though. It works just like Uber but includes bikes and rickshaws.

Tip : When you’re travelling in Rajasthan, it’s better to book your bus and train tickets in advance. This way, you will know for sure that you have a seat. I used 12GoAsia to book my tickets, this is the only website I could find that accepts payments with non-Indian credit cards.

Rajasthan itinerary FAQs

How many days are enough for rajasthan.

1 to 2 weeks is perfect to cover most of Rajasthan’s tourist sites. Although you could go on a short 2 or 3-day trip to Jaipur, for example, there are many beautiful places to see in Rajasthan, so I would recommend staying in this state for at least 1 week.

Which is the best month to visit Rajasthan?

>> Read: Is Rajasthan Safe?

Tips for travelling in India

India can be a little overwhelming and confusing for first-time visitors. It may not be the easiest country to visit, but it sure is one of the most fascinating ones.

In order to get the most out of your trip to Rajasthan, there are some things you need to be aware of. So here are some useful tips to help you adjust to India easily.

• Dress appropriately: India, and especially the state of Rajasthan, are conservative so be mindful of the culture and dress modestly. It’s okay for women to wear Western clothes but this is not the right place for hot pants and spaghetti tops. I’ve written a detailed post about the subject here: What to Wear in India: Tips + Outfit Ideas . Make sure to check it out to prepare for your trip.
• Be wary of scams: Unfortunately, scams are common in India, so be wary of them. Research common scams of the place you’re heading to in advance. This way, you won’t be fooled by them.
• Learn how to haggle: The price is always negotiable – in many shops, the vendor will quote a high price and expect you to offer a lower one. This will go back and forth until you find a price that works for both of you.
• Buy a local sim: A local sim doesn’t cost much and this way, you will have access to the internet to look things up at any time.
• Take off your shoes before entering temples: If you’re going to visit many temples, it’s a good idea to wear flip-flops, as these are easy to take off.
• Know the Indian head bobble: While people in most countries nod by moving their heads up and down, Indians nod in a different way – they shake their heads from side to side. This can be a little confusing at first, so it’s good to be aware of it.
• Avoid PDA: Avoid public displays of affection if you’re travelling in India with your partner as this is considered inappropriate in Indian culture.
• Have an open mind: If this is your first visit to the country, you might experience some culture shock. Be prepared for this and accept the fact that things won’t be like they are at home.
• Bring traveller’s diarrhoea medication: Even when they’re careful, many travellers experience the so-called Delhi Belly , so it’s good to be prepared.

>> Read next: What to Pack for India as a Woman

Rajasthan itinerary: Final thoughts

I hope you love the colourful state of Rajasthan as much as I do. India is one of my favourite places in the world and I truly loved exploring Rajasthan – it’s simply magical!

If you have more time in India after finishing your Rajasthan itinerary, you could head to the Taj Mahal next. You could also head back to Delhi or go to Mumbai for a day and visit Goa – the possibilities are endless.

Other itineraries for India: – 15 Days in South India: An Itinerary – Golden Triangle Itinerary in India: 4, 5 or 6 Days

Read more about India: – Indian Landmarks to See on Your Trip – The Ultimate India Travel Bucket List: 34 Ideas – Souvenirs from India That Don’t Suck – What is India Famous For? 28 Interesting Facts – Tips for Visiting the Taj Mahal

India Travel Planning Guide

🛫 Find the cheapest flights to India on  Skyscanner . 🏨 Find the best accommodation via  Booking  or  Hostelworld . 🛺 Download the  Ola app  to order a rickshaw or a taxi. 🚃 Use  12GoAsia  to book trains and buses in India. 🚗 Rent a car with  Discover Cars  to get the best rates. 💰 Get travel insurance via  VisitorsCoverage , one of the best-reviewed travel insurance companies. 👘 Check out my  complete India packing list for females . 📋 Don’t forget to  check if you need a visa   to visit India.

Pin it for later: Did you find this post helpful? Save it on Pinterest and follow me on Instagram and Facebook for more travel tips and inspiration.

Laura Meyers

Laura Meyers is the founder of Laure Wanders. She was born in Belgium and has travelled to over 40 countries, many of them solo. She currently spends most of her time between Belgium and South Asia and loves helping other travellers plan their adventures abroad.

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Welcome to Enthralling Rajasthan

"Rajasthan is best described as land of Kings and Kingdoms, architectural wonders, cultural extravaganza, fabulous history and warm hospitality"

Rajasthan- a vibrant state of Incredible India is a land of colorful mélange of massive forts, diverse culture, stunning palaces and delectable cuisines that serve as a lush exhibition of exotica for keen onlookers. The state is known for great hospitality and invites visitors with melodious and beautiful song ‘Padhaaro Maare Desh’ translates to please come to my land. Its delights of fabulous past have been preserved since many centuries and civilizations, cultivating a rich cultural heritage and placing India on International map. Thus, amalgamation of folk dance & music, golden sand desert, camels and the pride of Rajasthani men, colorful and large turbans make it an awesome place to visit and enjoy unforgettable vacations. Sprawl over an area of 342239 sq km, Rajasthan is crowned with the pride for North Indian state. The state is dotted with lot of tourist attractions which seems perfect holiday destination for visitors of all ages. In other words, we can properly say that a tour in Rajasthan is the complete bouquet for the vivid travelers.

Even a quick stop at its capital city, Jaipur which is mirror of the state as it is flooded with majestic forts and palaces such as the Hawa Mahal, Jal Mahal, Amer Fort, lakes and monuments, architectural glories and has many other attractions like Chokhi Dhani that mesmerizes the tourists. The village tour of the royal state is an alternate way to enjoy the rustic beauty of the place. Even the air of majestic state sprays fragrance of cultural opulence everywhere. It is not just the architecture excellence of the city but here the world fame cities like Jaisalmer and Jodhpur are showcase of modern day artifacts too. One thing that pulls the attention of tourists while traveling through Rajasthan is the urban locality of the state that they are still closely associated with the old culture and tradition so that they can maintain the legacy of the past. The fairs and festivals that reflect the old traditions and rituals may surprise you at once. The world fame cattle fairs like Pushkar and Nagaur attracts lots of tourist. Beside this the most popular fairs and festivals are Mewar, Marwar, Teej, Elephant, Gangaur, Kite and many more that can be enjoyed round the year.

The glorious history of Rajasthan is about 5000 years old. The downfall of well established Gupta Empire marks the inception of Rajputana – a cluster of several Princely States of Rajasthan. The state faced many Muslim attacks but the courage and honor for the land kept Rajputs community strong. The era of evolution gave birth to the great leaders like Prithviraj Chauhan who defeated the invading Muhammad Ghori and Rana Pratap of Mewar who challenged the mighty Mughal Emperor Akbar.

However, the arrival of British East India Company in the region led to the administrative disintegration and during the 18th century, the Mughal Empire faced a major setback. Most of the Rajputana province continued with self-governance. The situation improved at the time of independence when Rajputana majorly comprised of 18 princely states joined hands with each other. The year 1950 mark the merger of all 18 princely provinces into one united Sates of Rajasthan and Maharaja of Jaipur Sawai Man Singh II was elected as the Rajpramukh. Today Rajasthan has 33 districts.

Top Tourist Places and Attractions in Rajasthan

Topography :

Bestowed with varying topographic features, the major parts of the state are dominated by parched and dry region. The extensive topography includes rolling sand dunes, rocky terrain, land filled with thorny scrubs, wetlands, plateaus and wooded regions. The state is home to the Great Indian Thar Desert and the Chambal River which is boon for the state and provides water supply in the region.

The People :

The people of Rajasthan are friendly and very interesting. It is said about Rajasthan that water, dialects, food and multi-colored turbans changes at every 20 kilometers. Braj Bhasa in in Bharatpur, Marwari is spoken in western Rajasthan, Udaipur, Mewati in Alwar, Jaipuri or Dhundhari in the east and southeast and the list and the list is huge. Though we are living in 21st century but the people of Rajasthan have still held on their roots out of ample of choice.

Along with rich heritage, culture, magnificent forts and palaces; one of the major attractions of Rajasthan is delicious and finger licking cuisine. The state makes its tourists happy from every corner whether by entertaining or by serving delectable food. Traditional cuisines of Rajasthan are very much popular among visitors. Fascinating Rajasthan cuisine has been influenced by geomorphology and climatic condition. Famous dishes like Daal Bati Churma and Bajra ki roti with lasun chutney are the state classic signature dish.

Arts and Culture :

Another feather in the cap of enchanting Rajasthan tourism is its authentic civilization and rich culture that speak ample of things about vibrant state. Its cultural heritage is also rich and perhaps carefully nurtured over centuries starting from Harappan civilization, Aryans, Bhills, Jains, Jats and Muslims. Rajasthani arts and crafts are beyond comparison and famous across the globe.

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• Rajasthan Tourism

A Land of Exotic Architecture, Vibrant Culture, Rich Wildlife and Warm Hospitality

Witness the Unprecedented Architectural Grandeur.

Marvel at the Unique Ecosystem and Diverse Wildlife.

Take a Plunge in the Rich Culture- Fairs & Festivals.

• Best Time to Visit
• How to Reach
• Places to Visit
• Things to Do

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About Rajasthan Tourism

Rajasthan is a state of vibrant folk dance and music, gigantic forts and palaces, spicy food, colourful and large turbans, extensive golden sand desert, camels and rich handicraft. It is therefore, an incredible place to visit in India for enjoying unforgettable holidays. Sprawling in an area of 342239 sq km, Rajasthan is perfect for history buffs, culture aficionados, adventure lovers, wildlife enthusiasts, family vacations, honeymoon, and more.

Architectural Splendour: Forts, Palaces & Havelis!

The major tourist attraction of Rajasthan are its havelis, palaces and forts that add to the experience of exploring one of the historically wealthy states in India. Some of the most famous and most visited forts in Rajasthan are Chittorgarh, Mehrangarh, Jaisalmer, Jaigarh and Junagadh Forts. Of these, the Mehrangarh Fort in Jodhpur is spread over 5 kilometers and stands on a hill almost 125 kilometers high. Chittorgarh Fort is also a must visited tourist attraction, as it’s the largest fort in Asia. It is spread over an area of 700 acres, extending to 3 km in length and 13 km in peripheral length. The exquisite architecture isn’t only confined to the palaces and forts as Rajasthan also boasts impressive Hindu & Jain temples like Dilwara Jain Temples and Eklingji Temple.

A Rich Melange of Dances, Songs, Rides & Colors!

For culture aficionados, there are a number of fairs and festivals in Rajasthan to witness. The flamboyant manner in which even the cattle fairs take place in Pushkar and Nagaur is truly something to behold. Some of the most famous tourism festivals that showcase the rich traditions, customs, folk dance and music of the state are the Desert Festival, Bikaner Camel Festival, Nagaur Fair, Pushkar Fair, Elephant Festival, Mewar Festival, Mount Abu Winter Festival, Gangaur Festival and Teej.

Rajasthan Also Boasts a Rich Wildlife!

Rajasthan, even though the hot and arid place, is rich in wildlife tourism. It offers several opportunities for tiger sighting and birdwatching. Some of the famous wildlife sanctuaries and national parks of the state are Ranthambore National Park, Sariska National Park, Keoladeo and Mukundra Hills National Park. It is blessed with a rich variety of vegetation and animal & birds species. To spot the Royal Bengal Tigers, Ranthambore National Park and Sariska National Park are the most famous wildlife destinations in Rajasthan.

Those who love birdwatching should visit Keoladeo National Park (Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary), a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as it is home to at least 230 species of birds. Home to indigenous water birds and migratory water birds, specifically the Siberian Crane, the Bharatpur Sanctuary also boasts many species of mammals like Sambar, Chital, Nilgai and Boar. It is the major tourist spot for most of the ornithologists today during hibernal season. Apart from these, Rajasthan is home to a large number of leopards, blackbuck, great Indian spotted eagle, and marsh crocodiles.

Go Shopping : From Jewellery to Paintings!

An indispensable part of the culture of Rajasthan is the handicraft skills, shopping for which is an experience to have. The state is famous for its jewellery pieces, and is one of the largest centers for hand cut gems in the world. Gold and silver jewellery is extremely famous, along with Kundan and Meenakari styles of ornaments. The gold work on glass, called Thewa is also quite a popular thing to buy in Rajasthan.

Another shopping worthy article in Rajasthan are its miniature paintings that have a Mughal influence to it. These paintings have intricate detailing and come in different styles like Mewar, Bundi, Kota, Marwar, Bikaner, Jaipur and Kishangarh. An ancient art of scroll painting called Phad also makes for one of the best things to take back home from Rajasthan. Pichwais are another form of paintings, a little different from Phad; but equally attractive.

Apart from the home decor in the form of paintings, Rajasthan offers an opportunity to buy some authentic and exquisite leather items, amongst which Mojari/Jutti/Shoes are the most popular things to buy. One can get the best Mojari from Jaipur, Jodhpur, Barmer and Jaisalmer along with musical instruments made out of leather. From Bikaner one can purchase lamp shades, shields, vases made out of camel hide.

Daal Baati Churma to Laal Maas : Savour the Rich Cuisine of Rajasthan!

Influenced with the parched region of Rajasthan, extreme climatic condition and limited availability of water and vegetation, the Rajasthani Cuisine has evolved out of the unique cooking style and pugnacious lifestyle of its natives. From the signature dish of the state; Dal Bati Churma to the popular street snack; mirchi ke pakore, from the generous use of spice and ghee to the prominent use of the variety of lentils and legumes, Rajasthani food is a fine treat for which the tourists travel even thousand miles.

Starting from different kinds of breads like Batis, Missi roti, and Jowar, Bajra and Makke ki roti, to go with exceptionally tasty curries like Gatte ki Sabzi, Papad ki Sabzi and Kadhi Pakora. The pungent tidbits and accompaniments like Moong Dal and Pyaaz ki Kachori, Bikaneri Bhujia, Bajre ka khichda, Kher Sangri, and Lehsun ki Chutney, and the wind-up digestive Butter Milk elaborates the menu even more. And not to forget the sweet wonders like Churma, Lapsi, Malpua, Ghewar, Alwar ka Mawa and the long lasting Gond ke Laddoo. Though the region is predominantly vegetarian, the influence of Rajputs non-vegetarian food habit can be seen in the cuisine with the presence of delicacies such as Laal Maas, Jungle Maas, Khad Khargosh and Safed Maas, that in a way completes the menu.

Luxury Holidays and Royal Hospitality!

For luxury holidays, Rajasthan tourism has a decent number of heritage hotels that along with offering incredible hospitality to all its guests also cater to the fantasies of honeymoon couples. There are several ways that you can experience both luxury and royal hospitality in Rajasthan. One of these is taking a ride on the Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Train where you can sink into relaxing massage session; sample spicy Rajasthani cuisine in restaurant and bar-cum-lounge; relaxing stay in twin-bedded chambers with attached bathrooms and pampering session in the well-furnished salon, while enjoying the pretty view of the desert rolling by.

You can also stay at the heritage hotels, which were once palaces of the princes and maharajas but were later on converted into heritage hotels. The major percentage of hotels are adorned with exotic murals; original artifacts; king sized beds, manicured gardens; mirrored bar; sunlit corridors and most modern style with the convenience that were once the properties of the reigning monarchs. Some of the most famous heritage hotels in Rajasthan are Leela Palace, Taj Lake Palace, Umaid Bhawan and Jal Mahal Palace. The fabulous exteriors, spectacular interiors and hospitality normally reserved for royalty are some of the experiences in store for you at these heritage hotels. A stay in any of these hotels would transfer one to the world where everything is lavish, luxurious and larger than life.

From Zip Lining to Zorbing, there are Several Options for Adventure Tourism Sports!

Rajasthan also offers numerous opportunities for enjoying several adventure tourism sports activities. Some of the adventure hotspots in the state are Jaipur, Pushkar, Bharatpur and Jaisalmer. In Bharatpur, you can enjoy different types of adventure activities like zip lining, quake walk and rope course.

Jaipur attracts adventure enthusiasts with a number of adventure activities like zorbing, cycling and ATV bike ride. In Pushkar, you can enjoy hot air balloon rides, quad biking and camel safari. And of course, with Rajasthan being home to the great sand dunes of the Thar desert, you can enjoy camel rides, feel the thrill of sand dune bashing and biking. You can also enjoy parasailing and enjoy the views of the forts and desert from above.

Spirituality Abounds in the State of Rajasthan!

Rajasthan is also immersed in spirituality, with its numerous places of worship belonging to Hindus, Muslims and Jains. Some of the temples are famous throughout the country, like the Karni Mata Temple, where rats are treated like deities and offered food. Some of the most visited Hindu temples in the state are Brahma Temple, Deo Somnath Temple, Jagdish Temple, Kunj Bihari Temple and Kaila Devi Temple.

There are several Muslim places of worship, and some of them are visited by both Hindus and Muslims alike. One of them is the Dargah Sharif or Ajmer Sharif. It is dedicated to Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti, who came to Ajmer from Persia in 1192. Hazrat Khwaja Moinuddin Hasan Chishti occupies a prominent place amongst the spiritual healers of the world. Constructed with a white marble, it has 11 arches and a Persian inscription running through the full length of the building. The other one is Abdullah Pir Dargah Banswara.

Rajasthan is also home to the most beautiful Jain temples in the world. Two of the most visited ones are Ranakpur Jain Temples and Dilwara Temple. The Jain temple of Ranakpur is situated in the heart of the Aravalli hills. The temple is a fine specimen of art and culture that makes it a treasured site of Rajasthan that is to be cherished. The construction of this temple was started in the year of 1446 and was completed in the year 1496. It took fifty years for the completion of the temple.

Dilwara Temple is one of the finest and architecturally renowned Jain temples in India. A large number of visitors and pilgrims visit this temple every day. Its extraordinary architecture is its major attraction. Intricate carvings on the marble stone and high-quality craftsmanship of the workers is clearly visible in every aspect of this temple, making it truly unique and distinct. Its opulent entranceway is truly stunning and spectacular. Other famous Jain Temples are Shri Mahavirji Jain Temple and Tijara Jain Temple.

We at Tour My India want to help you explore this incredible land, and thus bring to you the best Rajasthan holiday packages at best prices. With our travel deals you have the opportunity to discover Rajasthan the way you want.

Top 10 Most Visited Destinations in Rajasthan

Jaipur : The capital city Jaipur has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Dotted with numerous heritage sites, the Pink City is an unmissable destination.

Udaipur : Dubbed the City of Lakes, Udaipur is adorned with many man-made lakes, palaces, and the Aravalli Hills which make it a popular tourist destination in Rajasthan.

Jodhpur : Home to the impressive Mehrangarh Fort and Umaid Bhavan, Jodhpur, the second-largest city in Rajasthan is a history lover’s paradise.

Jaisalmer : The Golden City, Jaisalmer is flanked by the Thar Desert and adorned with a living fort. Reflecting the rich history of Rajasthan, Jaisalmer is a land of experiences you cannot forget.

Ranthambore National Park : One of the major tiger reserves in India, Ranthambore National Park boasts rich wildlife, historical monuments, and an enthralling wildlife safari experience.

Pushkar : One of the oldest cities in India, Pushkar is a religious destination which also has a hippie vibe. Its 52 ghats and one-of-its-kind Brahma Temple attract many from across the world.

Bikaner : Displaying the opulence of Rajasthan’s culture and history, Bikaner is popular as a world’s largest camel research and breeding farms and is home to the unique rat temple, Karni Mata.

Ajmer : Famed as an important Muslim pilgrimage, Ajmer is a sacred destination in Rajasthan that is also known for historical opulence.

Chittorgarh : The largest fort not only in Rajasthan but in India, Chittorgarh is known for its architectural brilliance and different periods of history that it has been the witness of.

Kumbhalgarh : Boasting one of the longest walls in the world, Kumbhalgarh is the second-largest fort in India. This impressive fort is not to be missed witnessing in Rajasthan.

Best Time for Visiting Rajasthan for Holidays

The best time to visit Rajasthan is between October and February, when the weather is cold and is ideal to go on sightseeing tours and enjoy all the activities offered in the state.

A Quick Information About the State – Rajasthan

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• Best Time to Visit Rajasthan

Summer Season in Rajasthan

Summer in Rajasthan starts from April and lasts till June. The temperature ranges from 24°C to 48°C. Heat can be very uncomfortable for tourists. This season is not favourable for trave.

Monsoon Season in Rajasthan

Monsoon in Rajasthan begins in July and ends in September. The temperature ranges from 21°C to 35°C. During Monsoon thunderclap paves the way for heavy rainfall. This season is also favourable for travel.

Winter Season in Rajasthan

Winter in Rajasthan begins in October and ends in March. The temperature ranges from 13°C to 30°C. The weather is favourable for travel due to pleasant daytime temperatures.

Best Places to Visit in Rajasthan

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jaipur is dotted with numerous heritage sites that are unmissable.

The City of Lakes, Udaipur is about the royal palaces, man-made lakes, and the Aravalli Hills.

Home to the impressive Mehrangarh Fort and Umaid Bhavan, Jodhpur, the second-largest city in Rajasthan is a history lover’s paradise.

The Golden City, Jaisalmer reflects the rich history of Rajasthan and offers experiences you cannot forget.

Popular for its high possibility of tigers, Ranthambore National Park is Rajasthan’s best wildlife destination.

A religious destination with 52 ghats and one-of-its-kind Brahma Temple, Pushkar attracts many from around the world.

Popular Tourist Attractions in Rajasthan

Amer Fort Jaipur

An impregnable fort that makes Jaipur’s important landmark, Amer Fort is a well-known and most-visited attraction in Rajasthan.

City Palace Jaipur

An exquisite royal palace, City Palace offers a sneak peek inside the cultural and historical opulence of Rajasthan. It’s architectural grandeur deserves a special mention.

Jantar Mantar Jaipur

Featuring the world’s largest stone sundial, Jantar Mantar is an ancient open-sky observatory that must not be missed when visiting Jaipur.

Hawa Mahal Jaipur

An architectural marvel, Hawa Mahal features a front facade with 953 windows (jharokas) and makes for the top attraction in Jaipur City.

City Palace Udaipur

Seated along Lake Pichola, City Palace boasts exquisite architecture and rich history. The palace is amongst the major sightseeing attractions in Udaipur.

Lake Pichola Udaipur

An artificial man-made fresh water lake, Lake Pichola is amongst the top attractions in Udaipur. The lake has four islands and one of them houses the famous Taj Lake Palace.

Mehrangarh Fort Jodhpur

Perched on a hill, the impressive Mehrangarh Fort is the icon of Jodhpur City. Considered one of the largest forts in India, the fort offers a peek inside the rich history of Rajasthan.

Jaisalmer Fort, Jaisalmer

One of the very few ‘living forts’ in India, Jaisalmer Fort’s history goes back to 800 years ago making it the second oldest fort in Rajasthan, and thus a must-visit place.

Dilwara Jain Temples Mount Abu

Reckoned to be the most impressive Jain temple complex in India, Dilwara Jain Temples are on the list of top tourist attractions in Rajasthan.

Chand Baori Abhaneri

One of the largest and most beautiful stepwells in the world, Chand Baori is a photographer’s and history lover’s delight in Rajasthan and can be visited on a short trip from Jaipur.

Top Things to Do in Rajasthan

• Wildlife Safari

Enjoy sighting tigers and other animals on an enthralling wildlife safari in Rajasthan’s best wildlife reserves.

Hot-Air Ballooning

Soar high in the sky and experience the best hot-air ballooning in Jaipur, Pushkar, and Ranthambore.

• Desert Camping

Relish the experience of camping in the vast Thar Desert under the starlit sky for the best Rajasthan memories.

When in Rajasthan, you cannot miss out on a camel safari in the desert for that authentic feel.

Dune Bashing

Quench your thirst for some adventure and go for a dune bashing experience in the Thar Desert.

• Cultural Performances

Soak the rich culture of Rajasthan and witness varied dance & music performances like Ghoomar.

How to Reach Rajasthan?

The major railway stations of Rajasthan is in Udaipur, Jaipur, Jodhpur and Ajmer which are connected to all the major cities like Kota, Bharatpur, Bikaner, Ajmer, Alwar, Jaisalmer etc.

There are three major Airports in Rajasthan – Jaipur, Udaipur and Jodhpur which operates both International and domestic flights. They are connected to all the major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Kolkata, Ahmedabad and Thiruvananthapuram.

Rajasthan has well connected national highways and state highways. NH8 which is connected to other major cities like Delhi, Udaipur, Jaipur, Mumbai, Ahmedabad, is the easiest way to reach Rajasthan.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. when is the best time to visit rajasthan.

The best time to visit Rajasthan is between October and February when the weather is perfect for sightseeing. The monsoon season between July and September is also a good time to visit Rajasthan when the mercury dips slightly. In the summer season, it can be difficult to plan a trip to Rajasthan because of extremely high temperature.

Q. What is the best way to travel to Rajasthan?

Rajasthan enjoys good connectivity via rail, road, and air. Many of its major cities have their own airports, whereas, trains and roads almost all parts of the state.

Q. Is Rajasthan safe for solo women travellers?

Yes, Rajasthan is quite safe for solo women travellers. However, it is advised to practise caution like one does anywhere in the world while travelling.

Q. What are the must-try dishes in Rajasthan?

The best dishes to try in Rajasthan are :

• Dal Baati Churma
• Gatte ki Sabzi
• Papad ki Sabzi
• Onion Kachori

Q. Why to book Rajasthan tour packages with TMI?

We are a certified travel company with over 18 years of experience. We are capable of offering 24x7 personalised and cost-effective services for Rajasthan tours.

Q. Do your family tours to Rajasthan have something for the kids?

Yes, our family tours to Rajasthan include several activities like camel safari, boating etc. for the kids.

Q. How many domestic & international airports are in Rajasthan?

There are 9 airports in total in Rajasthan. The state has only one international airport situated in the capital city of Jaipur.

Q. How many minimum days are required to visit Rajasthan?

Around 6-10 days are required to see Rajasthan’s popular destinations.

Q. Are massage, yoga & ayurveda services/centres available in Rajasthan?

Yes, there are many resorts and centres in different cities of Rajasthan that offer massage, yoga, ayurveda services.

Why Choose TMI for Rajasthan?

Experienced

An experienced Rajasthan tour operator, with a team of an experienced travel enthusiast ensure to give our clients well - designed Rajasthan tour packages

We are certified by major tour and travel associations in India and world like IATA, IATO, TAAI, IMF & MOT (Ministry of Tourism, Govt of India).

Happy Customers

TMI has received numerous accolades from its happy customers for its excellent services and best Rajasthan holidays.

Local Offices

We have local office in Rajasthan for our customers to find assistance anytime and anywhere.

Rajasthan Essential Information

• Accommodation
• Travel Tips

Where to Stay in Rajasthan?

Rajasthan offers its warm hospitality to its visitors and ensures the best places to stay. There is a wide range of accommodations available at every popular tourist destination in Rajasthan. In fact, even the lesser-known and offbeat places in the state have at least basic accommodation at disposal. From budget to luxury to heritage hotels to luxury camps to homestay to backpacker hostels, Rajasthan has a lot to offer.

Tour My India has association with the top most hotels and resorts of Rajasthan and offers lowest prices and great deals on every hotel booking made with us. Excellent services are also guaranteed with us!

Major Activities for Tourist in Rajasthan

Rajasthan offers an opportunity to have several experiences. The state offers the chance to indulge in enthralling wildlife safaris, hot-air balloon rides, and dune bashing along with authentic experience of camel safari and desert camping.

The must-have experiences in Rajasthan also include relishing delectable food; enjoying folk dance & music performances like Ghoomar. The state also offers an opportunity to enjoy shopping for handicrafts and visiting temples with exquisite architecture.

A few Tips Before Visiting Rajasthan

• Rajasthan is the biggest state in India, so plan your itinerary accordingly.
• Wear cotton clothes, hat and carry sunscreen lotion if you are visiting it during summers.
• Respect the rules and customs if you are visiting a heritage site or temples.
• Remember to enjoy a camel ride during your visit to Rajasthan.
• Stay hydrated and drink plenty of water at all times.
• There are plenty of options when it comes to public transport, from tuk tuks to battery operated autos.

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Rajasthan travel information at a glance, about rajasthan.

• People & Culture of Rajasthan
• Rajasthan Festivals
• Rajasthan Folk Dance & Music
• Rajasthan Food
• Things to Buy from Rajasthan

Rajasthan Destinations

• Jaipur Tourism
• Udaipur Tourism
• Jodhpur Tourism
• Bikaner Tourism
• Pushkar Tourism
• Jaisalmer Tourism

Rajasthan Tourism Packages

• Jaipur Tour Packages
• Udaipur Tour Packages
• Jaisalmer Tour Packages
• Jodhpur Tour Packages
• Bikaner Tour Packages
• Pushkar Tour Packages

Rajasthan Holidays by Interest

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• Yoga & Ayurveda

Rajasthan Attractions

• Jaipur Attractions
• Udaipur Attractions
• Jaisalmer Attractions
• Bikaner Attractions
• Pushkar Attractions
• Jodhpur Attractions

Hotels in Rajasthan

• Hotels in Jaipur
• Hotels in Udaipur
• Hotel in Bikaner
• Hotels in Jaisalmer
• Hotels in Pushkar
• Hotels in Jodhpur

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• How to Reach Rajasthan
• Rajasthan Tourism Map
• Rajasthan Summer Weather
• Rajasthan Monsoon Weather
• Rajasthan Winter Weather

Rajasthan Tours & Vacations

Welcome to Rajasthan, known as the 'Land of Kings'.

From Jaipur's honeycomb-colored palaces to the maze-like alleyways in the ancient desert citadel of Jaisalmer – and all the colorful cities, saris and bazaars in between – Rajasthan is one of India 's most captivating states. There are plenty of big-ticket attractions, like exploring the spectacular Amber Palace or camping under the stars in the Thar Desert. But the real magic lies in the ebb and flow of daily life – like witnessing locals worshipping along the ghats in Pushkar, or enjoying a rickshaw street food tour run by local women . Whether you're doing the Golden Triangle route or diving in for the full Rajasthan experience , get ready for an unforgettable adventure.

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Rajasthan travel FAQs

Do i need a covid-19 vaccine to join an intrepid trip.

Trips from 1 January 2023 onwards

From 1 January 2023, Intrepid will no longer require travelers to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 (excluding all Polar trips and select adventure cruises).

However, we continue to strongly recommend that all Intrepid travelers and leaders get vaccinated to protect themselves and others.

Specific proof of testing or vaccination may still be required by your destination or airline. Please ensure you check travel and entry requirements carefully.

How do I get to Rajasthan?

Rajasthan's main cities and regions are well-connected with Delhi, Mumbai and other major entry ports in India.

Rajasthan is a huge state, and while the quickest way to travel around is via flight, the train is recommended.

Not only is it affordable and convenient, but it's one of the most popular ways to get from A to B for locals and is a memorable experience for many travelers in India.

When is the best time to visit Rajasthan?

The weather is at its best during the winter between November and February when the temperatures aren't too high. That said, the nights are chilly (often dipping to 32°F or lower) so you'll definitely need warm layers to rug up.

Many of the state's most exciting festivals are also held in winter, including the Pushkar Camel Fair, Jaisalmer's Desert Festival and the Udaipur World Music Festival.

Visiting in the summer months between March and September isn't off the cards, but the weather is dry and hot with intense temperatures that often climb to 104°F and higher, especially in places like Jaisalmer and Bikaner.

The monsoon runs from July to September, but the rain is generally less severe compared to other states, so visiting during these months is an option if you don't mind the humidity.

What are some famous foods to try in Rajasthan?

Oh, boy are your tastebuds in for a treat! Many of India’s most beloved dishes hail from Rajasthan. Here are a few favorites you absolutely must try:

• Laal maans:  This meaty curry turns up the heat. It's made by simmering mutton in a fiery gravy spiced with red Kashmiri chilies, ginger, cinnamon, cardamom, cumin seeds and cloves. Mop up the leftover sauce with fluffy rice or warm naan.
• Kachori:  Kachori is one of the most popular snack foods in Rajasthan and you'll often smell it cooking on street corners. It's essentially a fried flatbread filled with a delicious mix of spices, potatoes, daal or whatever else you fancy. It's usually served with chutneys and cool yogurt.
• Gatte ki subzi:  This delicious curry consists of chickpea flour dumplings cooked in a creamy yogurt-based gravy. It's flavored with red and green chilies, coriander powder, fenugreek leaves, garam masala, turmeric and various other spices.
• Dal bati churma:  This traditional Rajasthani dish is made with batis (spicy baked wheat balls) served with daal, either on the side or poured generously on top. It's a great lunch dish or snack.
• Kadhi:   Kadhi is a curd-based curry often eaten with rice or roti. It's thickened with gram flour and flavored with a range of spices such as turmeric, chili paste, mustard seeds, cumin and asafoetida.
• Ker sangri:  This Rajasthani delicacy is the signature taste of the Thar Desert. It's made with dried ker berries and sangri beans that are boiled in a pressure cooker and then fried in oil, spices and yogurt.

Can I drink the tap water in India?

India is notorious among travelers for sickness – we’ve all heard horror stories about Delhi belly. We do not recommend ever drinking tap water in India, and travelers should avoid drinks with ice and foods that haven’t been cooked or peeled. Salad is off the menu for now ­– let your inner child rejoice!

Do I need a visa to travel to India?

Yes, all foreigners entering India will need a visa. Whether you can apply for an e-visa is dependent on your nationality, the duration of your India tour and how you plan on entering the country.

This page is for general information only and may be subject to change. It is your responsibility to obtain relevant visa and travel information required for entry, departure and travel to each country or region you visit on your trip. You should confirm these with the relevant embassies and/or consulates. 

Last updated: 22/06/2023

Do I need to purchase travel insurance before traveling?

Absolutely. All passengers traveling with Intrepid are required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip. Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an essential and necessary part of every journey.

For more information on insurance, please go to: Travel Insurance

Are Intrepid trips accessible for travelers with disabilities?

We are committed to making travel widely  accessible , regardless of ability or disability. We do our best to help you see the world, regardless of physical or mental limitations. 

We are always happy to talk to travelers with disabilities and see if we can help guide them toward the most suitable itinerary for their needs and, where possible, make reasonable adjustments to our itineraries.

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Rajasthan Tourism

Welcome to Rajasthan – a land of shining silver, golden sand, multicolored clothes, warm songs, vivacious dances, ancient folk traditions, and rich handicrafts. Rajasthan is known for its vibrant and simplified lifestyle and historical battles of its original inhabitants. Today we are showcasing you the way you can have an amazing Rajasthan Tourism .

This state has witnessed many amazing events. Rajasthan Tourism will take you to the heart of the dry, yet beautiful desert cities like Jaisalmer and Barmer, Udaipur and Chittorgarh to Rajput splendor and intelligence. This area is a real paradise for tourists. There are some of the most amazing Havelis and palaces here, as well as astonishing wildlife sanctuaries, religious and curious monuments. There are many legends associated with this land. There are many stories of valor and dedication. Rajasthan is probably the most attractive state in India.

Rajasthan is also called the ‘earth of colors’. It is located in the northwestern part of India. Rajasthan is the largest state in India in terms of area. Rajasthan is spread over 1,32,140 square miles in the Thar Desert region. The oldest mountain range in India is surrounded by ‘Aravalli’.

Rajasthan was ruled by the Rajput dynasty, who have been identified for courage and valor in wars. Situated on the northwest border of India, on this earth you will find a wonderful blend of history, myth, valor, and love with its natural beauty. At one time this area was divided into several rulers. This is also its shining history. The breathtaking stories of heroism and heroism of its inhabitants have been an important part of Indian history.

Rajasthan is also known as the “Land of Kings”. There are unique states of many Maharajas and their palaces and forts. Rajasthan is known for its jungles, tigers, and shining ornaments as well as multicolored culture. When you go to Rajasthan, allow yourself to be captivated by the beauty and majestic chic of this state.

Places to see in Rajasthan Tourism

1. Amber Fort: The Amber Fort is located on a hill near the Jaipur Delhi Highway, about 11 kilometers from Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan. Its architecture is of Mughal and Rajput architectural style and has a mixture of marble and red stones. Maota Lake makes this fort more beautiful. The strong ramparts and beautiful palaces make Amber Fort in Jaipur the most special attraction of the state. The popular name of this fort is Amer Fort which is also a part of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Forts and Palaces Tour of Rajasthan .

2. Hawa Mahal: Shahi Hawa Mahal is perhaps the most visited tourist destination of the beautiful Pink City. This ‘Hawa ka Mahal’ founded in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh is a reflection of the colorful history and culture of Rajasthan.

Hawa Mahal is a part of the grand city palace and has a wonderful blend of Rajasthan and Mughal architecture. This palace made of pink sandstone is about five stories high and is one of the most notable monuments of Rajasthan.

3. Kumbhalgarh Fort: Kumbhalgarh Fort, located 84 km north of the city of lakes Udaipur, is perhaps the main attraction of this history-filled city. This fort is famous as a formidable fort of Chittorgarh, which testifies to the simplicity of the famous Maharana Kumbh. Rajasthan cab is Offering you some amazing trips of Kumbhalgarh tours.

It was built between 1445 and 1458 and is said to have been built from the remains of the Samprati’s palace. Presently there was a Jain ruler from the 2nd century BCE. The remains of a Jain temple inside this fort point to it.

4. Mehrangarh Fort: Mehrangarh Fort is a large and magnificent fort in India that is situated on a 150-meter high hill. This fort is located 5 kilometers from Jodhpur in Rajasthan.

5. Ranthambore National Park: Ranthambore National Park is a famous sanctuary in India situated between the Aravalli hills and the Vindhya plateau. The total area of ​​this sanctuary is 1334 square kilometers and it is famous for the Royal Bengal Tiger. This tiger can be seen during the daytime near marshes and lakes.

In earlier times this area was a hunting ground for the Maharajas. It was declared a sports sanctuary in 1955 and became a national park in 1980. Finally, in 1980, it became a tiger reserve in India. It is also declared a heritage site due to being a beautiful ruin within Ranthambore Park.

Shopping In Rajasthan

Shopping in Rajasthan is a pleasant experience. This land has traditionally been rich in making handicrafts and handlooms. In fact, the tradition of arts and crafts in Rajasthan flourished under the patronage of the Rajwads. Different areas of the state have different handicrafts that make you shop.

Since valuable and undervalued nuggets are found in abundance in Rajasthan, local artists have carved fine jewels from them. Rajasthani artists have also left an indelible impression of their handicrafts on leather and clothes. Most important is the brightness of bright colors in Rajasthani artefacts. Artists here have also created clay objects in a wonderful way. Rajasthani painting has a special place in the field of Indian art.

How to reach Rajasthan

While traveling in Rajasthan, you can have a lot of options to get around which may include its local conveyance facilities like flights, trains, buses, and more.

• By Air – the well-developed cities of Rajasthan are home to many International and Domestic Airports that enables a smooth flying experience to reach the state. Usually, Jaipur International Airport is one of the most traversed airports to reach the city from foreign countries. Whilst, Maharana Pratap Airport in Udaipur, Jodhpur Airport, Bikaner Airport, etc are some other options to travel by air.
• By Train – the regular connectivity of trains in Rajasthan to other prominent places in India makes it easier for travelers to get around in the state. Almost every destination of the state is inter-linked with railways and makes it easy to connect with other places of India.
• By Bus – the well-linked cities of Rajasthan make it convenient to travel around by roadways or ac buses in the cities. You can opt for AC Buses or Non-AC Buses to reach the cities in a comfortable way.
• By Taxis/cabs – the best convenient way of traveling in Rajasthan is to avail the best Taxi Services in Rajasthan to get around in a hassle-free manner. It is the best to get around in the state and reach the cities in the comfort of well-maintained cars, taxis, or tempo travellers in Rajasthan . When planning a holiday, it is usually desired by travelers to have a stress-free travel experience. By choosing the best car or taxi services you can make the travel go smooth and comfortable.

Best time to visit Rajasthan

The best time to plan Rajasthan Leisure Tour Package is during the months of the winter season (November to March) when the climate in the state remains cool and pleasant to explore Rajasthan at its best. As the state is settled near the Thar Desert, the climate in summer remains hot and humid whilst in monsoon season, some regions expect rainfall and humidity in the atmosphere. Most of the adventurous activities remain closed in summer and monsoon seasons like desert safari, wildlife safaris, and a lot more. Hence, for travelers, it’s best to plan holidays in Rajasthan in the coolness of the winter season to experience the best of its tourism.

The Rajasthan Tourism blog has covered everything that you should know for an easy or comfortable travel experience. The most important thing that you must consider is to hire a well-maintained or equipped car or taxi in Rajasthan tour Packages . So, while planning your holidays with family or friends in Rajasthan, hire the best suitable vehicle to travel comfortably around the state of royals.

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ATM 2024: Dubai’s will keep filling its hotel rooms whatever the supply

Travel & tourism.

Dubai tourism chief Issam Kazim says this incentivizes more investments in hotel projects

Dubai: Current demand for hotel rooms in Dubai is running far ahead of upcoming supply, according to a top tourism industry official.

This presents an opportunity for increased investment to develop additional attractions and hotel accommodations, said Issam Kazim, CEO of Dubai Corporation for Tourism and Commerce Marketing (DCTCM) on the opening day of Arabian Travel Market

Dubai is seeing immense growth in hotel occupancy numbers and Average Daily Rates (ADR) – a hospitality benchmark used to measure room rates. Plus, the city is having high occupancy for its holiday homes too.

“Which means that the demand for Dubai is again outstripping the supply,” Kazim added. “This means that for us, there is always an opportunity from an investment perspective to create more attractions and more hotel rooms.”

All of this incentivizes Dubai to increase its investments in the hospitality sector, said Kazim, without going into details. Dubai closed 2023 with record tourism numbers, attracting 17.15 million international visitors, a 19 per cent year-on-year increase, surpassing the previous 2019 record of 16.73 million.

Diversified approach

Kazim also said Dubai’s diversified approach to tourism is ‘paying off’. “For us, the opportunities exist from a point-to-point perspective where we've seen great growth, but we are also constantly leveraging the role that Dubai plays in connecting the rest of the world through the Dubai International Airport (DXB),” said Kazim.

There is also an opportunity to tap into transit visitors.

“This is a chance to get people in through the doors for the first time and create repeat visitors,” he explained.

About 25 per cent of the visitors who come to Dubai are repeat visitors. “I mean, they come back again and again within a period of 12 months. That is again a number that solidifies our position regarding the quality of service and things that people look forward to regarding the repeat visitation.”

He said the new passenger terminal planned for Al Maktoum International, also known as Dubai World Central (DWC), is expected to boost visitor numbers and investments. “This airport aims to attract visitors to Dubai and facilitate business travel and logistics,” the CEO said. “These developments align well with our strategy to attract more visitors, new residents, and businesses to Dubai.”

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NEET UG 2024: Incorrect questions distributed at Rajasthan exam centre, informs NTA; check details here

T he National Testing Agency (NTA) said that the incorrect distribution of question papers at an examination center in Rajasthan led to some candidates leaving the center with the papers during the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) exam conducted on Sunday while emphasizing that the agency later conducted the exam of 120 affected students at the center.

The agency conducted the country’s biggest medical entrance exam NEET 2024 across the country on Sunday. This year, a record 23 lakh candidates registered for NEET UG, of which over 10 lakh were male students, over 13 lakh were girls, and 24 students registered under the third gender category.

Also read: CISCE Results 2024: ICSE, ISC scores releasing tomorrow at 11AM, check details and steps to download results

In a statement issued on Sunday, the agency said that incorrect question papers were distributed at an examination center in Rajasthan’s Sawai Madhopur area.

“During the NEEt-UG examination, it came to attention that at one exam center, Girls Higher Secondary Model School, Mantown, Sawai Madhopur, there was an incident of incorrect distribution of question papers by the Centre Superintendent. Despite efforts by invigilators to prevent it, some candidates left the exam center with question papers,” Sadhna Parashar, Senior Director, NTA said in a statement.

“To uphold the principles of fairness and equal opportunity for all candidates, the NTA has taken proactive measures. The examination of approximately 120 affected candidates at the center is being conducted today, ensuring that their academic aspirations are not hindered by this incident,” she said.

The agency called it an “isolated incident” and emphasized that it had not compromised the integrity of the examination process at other centers.

“To uphold the principles of fairness and equal opportunity for all candidates, the NTA has taken proactive measures. The NTA reaffirms its commitment to conducting examinations with transparency, integrity, and fairness,” it said.

Also read: ICSE, ISC Results 2024 Date, Time: CISCE Class 10th, 12th results tomorrow at 11 am

We extend our best wishes to all NEET (UG) 2024 candidates and assure them of our continued support throughout the examination process,” the NTA said.

In 2023, a total of 20,87,449 candidates registered for NEET UG 2023, and the exam was held on May 7, out of which NTA recorded 97.7 percent attendance.

Here is the NTA statement:

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TATA IPL 2024 | Delhi Capitals vs Rajasthan Royals | Match 56

May 7 | 7:30 PM Onwards

Arun Jaitley Stadium, Ferozshah Kotla Ground , Delhi

₹ 1200 Onwards

Invite your friends

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RoarMacha vs #HallaBol

The excitement levels are off the charts after a historic performance of DC against MI in their last home match. Jake Fraser-McGurk led an unstoppable assault, setting their team’s highest powerplay total in IPL history with 91 runs in just six overs.

Expect more such fireworks in the upcoming match against the Royals as its poised to be a battle of titans. Get ready for a thrilling display of cricketing prowess as our boys in blue gear up to dominate the field.

Join the electric vibe of #YehHaiNayiDilli and flood the Arun Jaitley Stadium with a wave of blue. Snag your tickets now and soak in the #AsliVibeStadiumSide!

• Delhi Capitals has arranged some special seats for their valued differently-abled fans in a wheelchair.
• Please note these tickets will be available only at the box office counter in limited numbers on a first come first serve basis.
• The tickets will be issued only to patrons who show their original disability certificate at the box office. You will be required to carry your own wheelchair.
• Seating will be available in Hill B South West.
• Patrons will need to buy any stand ticket online and the same will be exchanged at the BO.
• Companion ticket will be exchanged only in the case the patrons are accompanying fans on wheelchairs.
• Verify that the International purchase facility is on
• Ensure the transaction limit on the card is checked

Q: How can I pick up my tickets?  A: Tickets can be picked up from the box office 15th April onwards between 11 AM - 7 PM. Please carry a valid govt. approved photo ID to collect the tickets. Box office will be open at the following venue(s):  1. Venue - Raja Ram Mohan Roy Memorial Hall  Address - 12, Vishnu Digamber Marg, opposite Gandharv Mahavidyalaya, Delhi - 110002 Directions -  https://goo.gl/maps/bVb7BdAZYmSwjmCB8 NOTE: Please carry a valid Govt. approved photo ID to collect the tickets. In case of collecting tickets on behalf of the ticket buyer, please carry an authority letter along with the soft copy of the ticket buyer's valid Government approved ID.

Arun Jaitley Stadium, Ferozshah Kotla Ground

Jawaharlal Nehru Marg, Raj Ghat, Feroz Shah Kotla, Vikram Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi 110002

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