Jaipur is a UNESCO UNESCO World Heritage Site and one part of the famous touristic network (in tandem with Delhi and Agra) of the Golden Triangle and Pink Town. The well-preserved houses and fortresses of the region are the main attractions and have an intricate design that represents their royal roots. Nonetheless, several trendy restaurants, pubs, cafés and innovative experiences have recently added to make the area too much hip. Read on to find out about Jaipur’s best things.

Take an Off-Beat Tour of Jaipur

Fancy building an electric Segway around Jaipur? So, are you touring an Ambassador’s retro-restored vehicle or a customized e-rickshaw driven by a low-income entrepreneur?? You might be the sportsman who wants a bicycle tour through the city? Jaipur off-shoot tours are of all kinds memorable. Attractions like the Old City, markets, cuisine and Jaipur are guarded at dark.

Join an Old City Heritage Walk

Delve on an early morning or evening walks tours of the Vedic Walks to Jaipur’s old city beyond its prominent monuments. You can visit the artisans ‘ groups based on the tour you chose, such as bracelets and metalworkers, gemstone factories, antique temples, the Ayurvedic traditional hospital and the ancient stalls that are turned into a market. The tours will begin at 9 a.m. And at 4 pm, it’s about 2.50 hours working. Another option is this inspiring Virasat Experiences Temple and Havelis Walking Tour. This shows some of the less well-known architectural gems and local community practices in the Old City.

Have an Encounter with Royalty

As part of its new capital, Jaipur, Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II designed the City Palace. It was built in 1732 and has a wide courtyard area. In the majestic Chandra Mahal, the royal family still lives there. The public can see different sections of the palace depending on the ticket form bought. Composite tickets for Standard City Palace cost Indians 300 Rupees and foreigners 700 Rupees. The courtyards, gardens, fort Jaigarh and the cenotaphs are reached by the palatial. A highlight is the Pritam Niwas Chowk Palace with its colorful, colored doors that represent the various seasons. The shows of royal dresses, old Indian arms, paintings, and photos are other draws. Special tickets have entry to (including a guide) the private quarters of the royal family and start from 1500 Indian rupees and 2000 aliens rupees.

Located in the Old City, the City Palace is everyday accessible from 9:30 a.m. Around 17.30 p.m. It will start again at 7 p.m. Around 22 p.m. Sound and flight demonstration in the daytime, with watching at night. Tickets cost Indians 500 rupees and foreigners 1,000 rupees. Dinner at the Baradari Restaurant in the City Palace while you are there for an extraordinary experience.

Go Behind the Iconic Wind Palace

Probably Jaipur’s most filmed building is the elaborate façade of the Hawa Mahal (wind palace). The royal women could watch the main street below without observance in 1799 when Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh built it as an extension of the women’s communities of the City Palace. Air rushed through the shutters to call the palace. Nonetheless, most of them are now locked to cover them. From the entrance around the back, you can enter the Hawa Mahal. The Rajasthan Department of Archeology & Museums has government composite tickets costing 300 rupees for Indians and 1,000 rupees for foreigners. Both passes are valid for two days, as are the Albert Hall Museum, Amber Fort and Nahargarh Fort. Otherwise, the entry fee for Indians is 50 rupees and for aliens 200 rupees. The Hawa Mahal will be accessible from 9 a.m. every day. Around 4:30 p.m. In this critical Hawa Mahal guide, find out more.

Explore Amber Fort and Palace

Like a fairy tale, the Amber Fort stands some 30 minutes north of the city center on a hill with views across Maota Lake. The fort started building in 1592 by the Maharaja Man Singh I who led the military of Mughal Emperor Akbar. It was the residence of the king of Kachwaha Rajput until in 1727, the capital city was relocated by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. There are a variety of sumptuous palaces, parks, and temples. Indoors. Multifunctional mirror design brings beauty. Amber Fort is available from 8 a.m. every day. Up to 5:30 p.m. Most visitors chose to stay for the sound and light display of the night in 1135 AD (which was once king’s private dining room), which gives life to the fort’s historical event, night watching and dinner. The fort opens again from 6:30 p.m. with evocative lighting. Pending 9:15 p.m. During the day entry fee is 100 rupees for Indians and 500 rupees for foreigners for those who have no government composite fare. Preview your ride to Amber Fort with this full guide.

See the World’s Largest Cannon on Wheels

Jaigarh fort was established in 1726 to protect Amber fort by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This fort contains the biggest cannon on wheels in the world and is very attractive to militant lovers. However, the gun was never shot, nor was the fort secured. In turn, it has remained untouched for a long time. However, the fort is one of medieval India’s most intact strategic buildings. Jaigarh does not have Amber fort’s delicate palace interiors, so it looks like a real fortress. Climb Diwa Burj Watch Tower to see the plains with an exceptional view. The fort lies above Amber Fort and can be reached within walking distance (if you’re fit!). The day is 9.30 a.m. free. Around 17.30 p.m. Every day. An entry fee of 50 rupees for Indians and of 100 rupees for stranger tickets is payable if you do not have a City Palace composite ticket.