#OneNation #Jhaanki #RepublicParade #NorthIndia
Blue City, Jodhpur
Rajasthan’s very own Santorini, houses in;Jodhpurhave blue-colored roofs or are painted with shades of blue, which is why it is also known as the Blue City.
One of the highlights of the city is the Mehrangarh Fort, the largest in Rajasthan and quite literally visible from different areas of the town.
;
Jaisalmer
Jaisalmer Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Jaisalmer.Jaisalmer;is a tourist town for good reasons, with the Ghadsisar, Jaisalmer Fort, Jain Temple, and the Havelis that serve as tourist magnet.The Thar Desert, going on a camel safari is the perfect way to explore the city and a few areas of the desert.
Mount Abu
Rajasthan’s only hill station,;Mount Abu;forms a distinct rocky plateau that provides the perfect venue for a wide range of sightseeing and activities.
It is surrounded by the Nakki Lake with other natural wonders found nearby. Its highlights include a beautiful Jain temple, Dilwara Temples, carved of white marble; the highest peak of the Aravali range Guru Shikhar, and Trevor’s Tank.
;Chittorgarh
Chittorgarh;is a very interesting travel destination with plenty of stories to tell.
It has associations with the most famous female Hindu spiritual poetess, Meera Bai, and as the last bastion of Rajputs clan during an invasion.it also boasts of temples, the Gaumukh Reservoir, and the Fateh Prakash Palace.
Alwar
Surrounded by the Aravali Hills,;Alwar;is a magical paradise that is home to both natural and man-made wonders.The Jaisamand Lake was made by the King of Alwar. The tiger sanctuary of Sariska is one of Mother Nature’s most famous gifts to India. Add to these the Bala Quila Fort, Government Museum, City Palace Complex, and Bhartari Hari, and Alwar is definitely worth a visit.
Udaipur
The capital district of Mewar is home to gardens, palaces, forts, temples, lakes and romantic venues. It is also where you will find Udaipur City Palace, where you can stand in the middle of it and be surrounded with small and big palaces built with grandeur and majesty.
Pushkar
India is home to many holy cities, and one of them is Pushkar. It is famous for its Brahma temple and ghats that will make any vacation feel profound, or with just a touch of contemplative element.
There are eight temples in;Pushkar, but two of the must-see are the Brahma Temple and Savitri Temple. The former is one of the very few temples that are dedicated to Lord Brahma, while the latter is built in honor Lord Brahma’s wife, Savitri.Pushkar town is also known for ‘The Pushkar Fair’ held annually during november. It is one of the world’s largest camel fairs. Locally called ‘Pushkar ka Mela’ it is a five-day camel and livestock fair held in the town of Pushkar
Ajmer,
Popularly known as the resting place of the Sufi saint Hazrat Khwaja Moinuddin Chishty,;Ajmer;is first and foremost a famous pilgrim site for both Hindus and Muslims. After all, it serves as the gateway to Pushkar and its temples, ghats and bazaars, and as links to Delhi and Jaipur.
It is also home to a man-made lake called Ana Sagar with a garden and marble monuments nearby. It provides the perfect venue to relax or for a boat excursion. To make the most of your visit in Ajmer, you should also go on a camel safari.
Jaipur
The capital of Rajasthan is also its largest city that was built by Sawai Jai Singh in the 18th century.
Jaipur;is part of the Golden Triangle, along with Agra and Delhi, which tourists from all over the world visit for a lot of reasons.When the city was first built, its buildings were originally painted pink, an imitation to the architecture of Mughal cities that are mostly made of red sandstone.
This is why Jaipur is also referred to as the Pink City. The pink-colored buildings are no more, but the most important tourist attractions remain. These include the Amber Fort, City Palace,temples, gardens, monuments, museums and venues for activities and entertainment.
Blue City, Jodhpur
Rajasthan’s very own Santorini, houses in;Jodhpurhave blue-colored roofs or are painted with shades of blue, which is why it is also known as the Blue City.
One of the highlights of the city is the Mehrangarh Fort, the largest in Rajasthan and quite literally visible from different areas of the town.
;
Jaisalmer
Jaisalmer Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Jaisalmer.Jaisalmer;is a tourist town for good reasons, with the Ghadsisar, Jaisalmer Fort, Jain Temple, and the Havelis that serve as tourist magnet.The Thar Desert, going on a camel safari is the perfect way to explore the city and a few areas of the desert.
Mount Abu
Rajasthan’s only hill station,;Mount Abu;forms a distinct rocky plateau that provides the perfect venue for a wide range of sightseeing and activities.
It is surrounded by the Nakki Lake with other natural wonders found nearby. Its highlights include a beautiful Jain temple, Dilwara Temples, carved of white marble; the highest peak of the Aravali range Guru Shikhar, and Trevor’s Tank.
;Chittorgarh
Chittorgarh;is a very interesting travel destination with plenty of stories to tell.
It has associations with the most famous female Hindu spiritual poetess, Meera Bai, and as the last bastion of Rajputs clan during an invasion.it also boasts of temples, the Gaumukh Reservoir, and the Fateh Prakash Palace.
Alwar
Surrounded by the Aravali Hills,;Alwar;is a magical paradise that is home to both natural and man-made wonders.The Jaisamand Lake was made by the King of Alwar. The tiger sanctuary of Sariska is one of Mother Nature’s most famous gifts to India. Add to these the Bala Quila Fort, Government Museum, City Palace Complex, and Bhartari Hari, and Alwar is definitely worth a visit.
Udaipur
The capital district of Mewar is home to gardens, palaces, forts, temples, lakes and romantic venues. It is also where you will find Udaipur City Palace, where you can stand in the middle of it and be surrounded with small and big palaces built with grandeur and majesty.
Pushkar
India is home to many holy cities, and one of them is Pushkar. It is famous for its Brahma temple and ghats that will make any vacation feel profound, or with just a touch of contemplative element.
There are eight temples in;Pushkar, but two of the must-see are the Brahma Temple and Savitri Temple. The former is one of the very few temples that are dedicated to Lord Brahma, while the latter is built in honor Lord Brahma’s wife, Savitri.Pushkar town is also known for ‘The Pushkar Fair’ held annually during november. It is one of the world’s largest camel fairs. Locally called ‘Pushkar ka Mela’ it is a five-day camel and livestock fair held in the town of Pushkar
Ajmer,
Popularly known as the resting place of the Sufi saint Hazrat Khwaja Moinuddin Chishty,;Ajmer;is first and foremost a famous pilgrim site for both Hindus and Muslims. After all, it serves as the gateway to Pushkar and its temples, ghats and bazaars, and as links to Delhi and Jaipur.
It is also home to a man-made lake called Ana Sagar with a garden and marble monuments nearby. It provides the perfect venue to relax or for a boat excursion. To make the most of your visit in Ajmer, you should also go on a camel safari.
Jaipur
The capital of Rajasthan is also its largest city that was built by Sawai Jai Singh in the 18th century.
Jaipur;is part of the Golden Triangle, along with Agra and Delhi, which tourists from all over the world visit for a lot of reasons.When the city was first built, its buildings were originally painted pink, an imitation to the architecture of Mughal cities that are mostly made of red sandstone.
This is why Jaipur is also referred to as the Pink City. The pink-colored buildings are no more, but the most important tourist attractions remain. These include the Amber Fort, City Palace,temples, gardens, monuments, museums and venues for activities and entertainment.
khushboo chouhan
Like
Reply
25 Jan 2018