Ajmer / Pushkar
Ajmer
was founded by Raja Ajay Pal Chauhan, it derives its name from `Ajaya Meru'
the invincible hill, at the foot of which the present city stands. Center of
the Chauhan power until Prithviraj Chauhan lost it to Mohammed Ghauri. Thereafter,
Ajmer witnessed dynasties, which came and left leaving behind indelible marks
of their culture and traditions on the city's history, converting it to
an amalgam of various cultures and blend of Hinduism and Islam. Ajmer's
pre-eminence is due to the shrine of a Muslim saint who is believed to fulfill
one's wishes. Ajmer is also known for one of best educational schools and
colleges nowadays. Ajmer is very close to the holy city of Pushkar, the abode
of Lord Brahma, one of the very few temples dedicated to Brahma the Creator
is located here. The sleepy town with its placid lake considered a very sacred
spot for Hindus is catapulted into prominence for 10 days every November as
India's most splendid camel fair takes place here, attended by thousands
of locals flashing jewellery and exuding colour. Ajmer has become vital in the
plans for Rajasthan tourism.
Bikaner - Citadel of Cultural & Camels
Founded in 1488, Bikaner is a desert built on an elevation and surrounded
by a long embattled wall pierced by five gates. A magnificent fort built between
1588 & 1593 by Raja Raj Singh dominates the city.
Bikaner stands on a slightly raised ground and is cirucmscribed by a seven km
long embattled wall with five gates. The magnificent forts and palaces, created
with delicacy in redding-pink sandstone, bear testimony to its rich historical
and architectural legacy. Undulating lanes, colorful bazaars and bright and
cheerful folks make Bikaner an interesting experience in Rajasthan tourism.
Bharatpur
Just
outside Bharatpur, an impregnable fortified city lies the world's famous for
the Keoladeo Ghana Bird Sanctuary playing vital role in greenery of Rajasthan
tourism.. The park originally called Ghana meaning "dense" takes its
name from the ancient temple of Keoladeo, or Lord Shiva . The new ecosystem
that emerged became an ideal habitat for birds of all kinds. Now it is perhaps
the most spectacular water-bird sanctuary in India spread over an area of 29
sq km bird sanctuary. It has the largest concentration and variety of birdlife
in Asia. Throughout the year Bharatpur's native population of tree and
water birds can be seen. The sanctuary is renowned for being the winter home
of several migratory species including the endangered Siberian crane.
Bundi - The Undiscovered Splendour
Located amidst a hilly terrain in Southern Rajasthan lies the small rustic town
of Bundi was the capital of one of the erstwhile princely states of Rajasthan.
It is known for its palaces, impressive medieval forts, baolis (step wells) and
water tanks. The monuments and their architecture reflect the splendor of the
local Rajput chiefs. The walls of the palaces at Bundi are decorated with life-size
frescoes depicting the glory of its rulers. Temples with beautiful stone idols
and chattris with carved pillars, along with a picturesque lake in the heart
of the town, add to its charm.
Jaipur - The Gateway to Rajasthan
Jaipur,
the city-capital in the tone of an autumnal sunset, literally lush pink when
prince Albert, the consort of Queen Victoria, stepped on its soil in 1883. Interspersing
the play of red and pink were white borders and motifs, painstakingly outlining
the architectural highlights of Jaipur's forts and palaces. Jaipur had been
like that since 1727 when Maharaja Sawai Nai Singh II had it built that year.
immaculately planned city of Sawai Jai Singh II still alive with Colour, Joy,
Regality, People, Art and Culture. This buzzing metropolis is certainly a place
of wild contrasts and a feast for the eyes. Immaculately planned city of Sawai
Jai Singh II still alive with Colour, Joy, Regality, People, Art and Culture.
Jaisalmer - The Golden City
Jaisalmer, splendid caravan city founded into 1155 by Rao Jaisal. Jaisalmer.
The yellow city lying in the heart of the desert, is surrounded by sand dunes
with an imposing and impregnable sand coloured forts and palaces. The city
is a jewel, the exquisitely carved balconies of the merchants " Havellis
" with rich filigree work all over, the fort perched atop the Trikuta
hill with beautiful palaces and 'jharokhas', Jaisalmer is also called
"the Museum city". Today it is an inhabited city whose chief attraction
is lacy filigree of pierced stonework facades of merchant havellis and private
houses,and a series of ornately carved Jain temples.
This amber-hued city, in the heart of the desert, dazzles gloriously in the
early morning. The sunset has a peculiar glow here. As the night descends, the
sky goes up in flames, which fade leaving a few embers, till it becomes black.
A breathtaking sight indeed while going for Rajasthan tourism.
Kota - Magic aling the mighty Chambal
Along the eastern bank of the Chambal River lies Kota - This is an ancient city,
too, reflecting the glory of its olden days through its wonderful Forts and
palaces the prominent being City Palace. Situated on the bank of Chambal river,
Kota is famous for its painting work, unique of its kind has many beautiful
temples and palaces relating stories of an age gone by. Jag Mandir, Brij Vilas
Palace Gardens, Darra Wildlife Sanctuary, the ruins of the ancient city named
Chandravati are the most enjoyable sites.
Jodhpur
Set at the edge of the Thar desert, the imperial city of Jodhpur echoes with
tales of antiquity in the emptiness of the desert. Once the capital of the
Marwar state , it was founded in 1459 A.D. by Rao Jodha-chief of the Rathore
clan of Rajputs who claimed to be descendants of Rama - the epic hero of the
Ramayana.
The massive 15th century A.D. Mehrangarh Fort looms on the top of a rocky hill,
soaring 125 Mts. Above the plains. The city is encompassed by a high wall -10
km long with 8 gates and innumerable bastions.
Mount Abu - Verdant Oasis in the Hills
A pleasant retreat set amidst the lush forested hills, Mt. Abu is a green oasis
in the barren deserts cape that's Rajasthan. Situated at the southern tip of
the Aravali range the hill retreat owes its cool climate to its rich flora covering
the entire hillside that includes coniferous trees and flowering shrubs. Famous
for its exquisitively carved marble temples, Mount Abu (1219 metres) is a pretty
hill resort in the State of Rajasthan.
Sariska
The 765.80 sq km thickly wooded reserve cradled in the picturesque
valley of Aravalis. Established in 1955, Sariska, in Rajasthan, the erstwhile
royal preserve of the rulers of Alwar, became a sanctuary in the year 1958.
The sanctuary came under the Project Tiger in 1979 and became a national park
in 1982.
Sawai
Madhopur
Swai Madhopur is the gateway to the world renowned Ranthambhor National Park-
the famous Tiger Reserve , Tigers can be spotted quite often in their natural
habitat even during daytime. There are about 264 species of birds found within
the park including painted storks, white-necked storks, black storks, peafowl,
crested serpent eagles, Bonelli's eagle, Indian horned owl, quail, partridge,
spur fowl, paradise flycatcher and jacanas. During winters migratory birds like
graylag goose, ruddy sheiduck and pintails may also be spotted. Monitor lizards
and marsh crocodiles are also found here. Ranthambore is one of the most suitable
places for wildlife photography in world tourism.
Udaipur - Venice of the East
Founded in 1568 by Maharana Udai Singh, the lake city of Udaipur is often
referred to as the 'Venice of the east'.
Studded with extravagant forts and palaces, hilltop fortresses, awe-inspiring
temples and romantic gardens filled with blossoming trees, this 'city of Dreams'
is, not surprisingly, a favourite with travellers, both Indian and foreign.
A fantasy island palace shimmering on mirror-calm Lake Pichola, the lake
Palace is one of the most romantic hotels in the world
Contact us today and let us know your requirement. We will be more than happy to assist and serve you.