Ajmer
Ajmer is a blend of Sufi culture and Hindu religion. Ajmer has always been a coveted and strategic place for the Rajputs, the Mughals and the Marathas. Ajmer was the seat of administration for the Chauhans till Prithviraj was defeated in 1193 AD by Mohammad Ghauri. It then became a part of the Delhi Sultanate.    more details >>

Bikaner

The city was founded in 1486 AD by the Rathore prince, Rao Bikaji, hence the name Bikaner. Bikaji was son of Rao Jodhaji who had asked his son to establish a kingdom of his own. The challenge was accepted and Bikaji choose the wild country 'Jangaldesh' as his territory and thus the city of Bikaner came into existence  more details >>

Bharatpur

Bharatpur is popular for its bird sanctuary near the Keoladeo Ghana National Park, which is the finest in Asia with a rich avian variety. Every year, the rare Siberian cranes come to spend the winter in the warmer climate of Bharatpur. of the remnants of the royal past remain the marvellous Bharatpur Palace housing a rich repository of a large number of ancient exhibits that date back to the early 15th century.    more details >>

Jodhpur

Jodhpur city is surrounded by a 10 km long wall with eight gates serving as entrances. The new city is settled around this walled area. The Maruthal or 'land of death' , came into life when the Rathores of Kanauj moved in. But the city of Jodhpur was founded by Rao Jodhaji in 1459 AD. The most alluring part of Jodhpur is the traditional lifestyle, festivity and the smiling people who treasure this former princely state. more details >>

Jaisalmer

The golden city of Jaisalmer, on the northwest fringe of India in the Thar Desert, is a truly magical place. One of the few inhabited medieval forts in the world, Jaisalmer is a throwback to the Silk Road, a sandstone city suspended in time.
Jaisalmer, lying in the middle of the Great Indian Desert of Thar evokes a vivid picture of sheer magic and brilliance of the desert. There are very few cities, which boast of the magnificence and charm  Jaisalmer. more details >>

Jaipur

Jaipur, capital of Rajasthan, also known as 'Pink City' is sorrounded by an ancient 20ft high wall and eight gates. Situated at a distance of 261 km away from Delhi, today, Jaipur is the personification of the old order influence the new. An inherent interest for colour and design penetrated over stratum of society, and jewelry, crafts and architecture became objects of fascination equally between prince and peasant.   more details >>

Mount Abu

The only hill station in Rajasthan, Mount Abu is more than just a summer retreat. Situated in a picturesque settings, Mount Abu is a stunning array of exquisite Dilwara Jain Temples, dating back 11th- 13th centuries, make it a popular pilgrimage destination in Rajasthan. Mount Abu is held in high esteem by Jains as well since Jain scriptures record that Lord Mahavira, the 24th Jain Tirthankar also visited Mount Abu and blessed the city.  more details >>

Pushkar

Pushkar is a small quiet town lying about 11 km from Ajmer on the edge of the desert. Pushkar in Rajasthan is situated along the bank of the picturesque Pushkar Lake an important pilgrimage spot for the Hindus. The 'Nag pahar' or the snake mountain forms a natural boundary between Ajmer and Pushkar. Surrounded by hills on three sides, pushkar abounds in temples. Pushkar is famous for Pushkar Fair (the mass trading of camels), the one and only Lord Brahma Temple, a picturesque lake and camel fair.     

Ranakpur

Ranakpur in Rajasthan is tucked away in a remote valley in the Aravali range. It is situated around 60 km north of Udaipur in Pali district and boasts of one of the largest and most important Jain Temples in the country. The place is well connected through a road network to other places in the region. from the Phalna railway station. Ranakpur is approached through the lush green valleys and streams and the eye capturing sights, which drives away the fatigue of the journey. Ranakpur is one of the five most important pilgrimage sites of Jainism.  more details >>

Ranthambhore

Ranthambhore is a heritage site because of the picturesque ruins that dot the park. There are lake palaces, 'chhatris', old fortifications and a majestic 1,000-year-old fort overlooking the park. The lovely Jogi Mahal is located at the foot of the fort and gives magnificent view of the Padam Talao, painted white with water lilies. It has a chequered history and was te stronghold of the Yadavas in the 8th century.  more details >>

Udaipur

Udaipur also know as the Lake City of India is a delightful blend of sights, sounds and experiences. Carrying a distinct identity of being a romantic city, the exquisitely carved marble palaces, impressively laid out gardens and the beautiful blue lakes make Udaipur seem almost like a mirage in the desert. On little islands in the lake, from the water's edge rises marble Palace in pure white which glistens like a fairy castles.   more details >>