Udaipur Sightseeing Tour      Festivals      Hotels      Maps      Transportation

City Palace: The largest palace complex of Rajasthan. It is a completely white structure standing majestically on a hill surrounded by crenellated walls.Started by Udai Singh, this enormous edifice of 30.4 meters height and 244 meters length was subsequently built upon by later rulers. The entrance to this palace is through 'Hathi Pol', along the main street of the old city. The 'Bara Pol', brings you to the first court which leads into the tripolia gate, which has eight carved marble arches or torans. There is a 'Suraj Gokhada', the 'Balcony of Sun'. Where the Maharanas of Mewar in times of trouble gave an audience to the people to restore their confidence.

Lake Palace (Jag Niwas): Regarded as one of the most beautiful palaces of the world. The mere sight is mesmerizing as this white wonder arises out of the turquoise waters of lake Pichhola. Built in 1746 A.D. it is a marvel in stone and an outstanding example of Mughal-Rajput architecture.

Jag Mandir: The island Palace was commenced by Maharana Karan Singh, but later on Maharana Jagat SIngh made a number of additions to it and hence derives its name from him.

Jagdish Temple: It was built by Maharana Jagat Singh I in 1651 A.D. and is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. It is the largest and most splendid temple of Udaipur.

Saheliyaon ki Bari: The "Garden of the Maids" bordering the embankment of the Fateh Sagar lake, these gardens appear discreet and in impeccable taste. There are four pools with dainty kiosks, and all over are flower beds, lawns, protected by a series of walls and shady trees

Shilpgram (3 kms): An exquisite display of arts and crafts. This arts and crafts village was established in 1989 A.D. The Shilpgram nestles in the hills of Aravalis just 3 kms away from Udaipur. The annual Shilpgram Utsav for ten days (23rd - 31st December) displays the depth and diversity of Indian art and culture.

Eklingji Temple (22 kms): was built in 734 A.D. It is a complex enclosing 108 temples with a flight of steps leading to the Kund. The temples are exquisitely carved and dedicated to Lord Shiva, the family deity of Mewar rulers. The sanctum sanctorum has a four faced image of Shiva.

By Air:- Daily from New Delhi, Mumbai, Jaipur, Jodhpur.

By Railways:- Convenient daily trains from New Delhi, Jaipur, Mumbai, Ahmedabad.

By Bus:- A/c coaches to and from New Delhi, Mumbai, Ahmedabad, Jaipur.

By Road:- 637 km from Mumbai, 250 km from Ahmedabad, 405 km from Jaipur, and 664 km from New Delhi.