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Home » Rajasthan Tourism
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| Rajasthan Tourism |
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| Tourism in Rajasthan is rich in every way! Whether the context is historical monuments tour in Rajasthan, heroism in Rajasthan, romance, architectural splendour in Rajasthan. |
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Tourism and Rajasthan go side by side. As you travel to Rajasthan with us, you will explore so many new facets of Rajasthan. Whether it is the sand dunes or the massive forts and palaces, you will realize that there is no other place like Rajasthan. For a traveler who is interested in the history, culture and the lifestyle of the people of the Oriental world, Rajasthan is just the perfect tourist destination. Unlike what its barren scenery suggests, you will find that Rajasthan is the most colorful and interesting place inhabited by humans. An exotic land, a dream come true for the Western world, Rajasthan was home to the Rajputs, the martial races of India known equally for their love of arts and architecture as well as valor and chivalry. Tourism opportunities in Rajasthan are immense. Rajasthan tourism offers a great variety of travel experiences. Whether it is sand dunes, Desert safari, forts and palaces, the colorful tribal life or the fairs and festivals of Rajasthan, travelers to Rajasthan are assured of a truly regal experience. Come, feel the royalty of Rajasthan yourself - Jaisalmer Tourism
- Kota Tourism
- Jaipur Tourism
- Jodhpur Tourism
- Dungarpur Tourism
- Pushkar Tourism
- Bundi Tourism
- Bharatpur Tourism
- Ajmer Tourism
- Udaipur Tourism
- Tonk Tourism
- Baran Tourism
- Barmer Tourism
- Sikar Tourism
- Hanumangarh Tourism
- Bikaner Tourism
- Dausa Tourism
- Chittorgarh Tourism
- Bhilwara Tourism
- Sawai Madhopur Tourism
- Nagaur Tourism
- Jalore Tourism
- Sariska Tourism
- Shekhawati Tourism
- Dholpur Tourism
- Banswara Tourism
- Karauli Tourism
- Pali Tourism
- Churu Tourism
- Rohet Tourism
- Chittaurgarh Tourism
- Kumbalgarh Tourism
- Nathdwara Tourism
- Mount Abu Tourism
- Alwar Tourism
- Jhalawar Tourism
- Kumbhalgarh Tourism
- Mandawa Tourism
- Ranakpur Tourism
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| Jodhpur Tourism |
| Jodhpur is the second largest city of the state of Rajasthan. It has been drawing the attention of tourists from all over the world. Standing as the sentinel of the country's western border, Jodhpur is famous for its magnificent forts and palaces. |
| Read more About Jodhpur Tourism |
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| Pushkar Tourism |
| Pushkar city is regarded to be the abode of Lord Brahma. Brahma is one of the three Hindu gods forming the great Hindu trilogy. Lord Brahma symbolizes birth and is regarded as the creator of the world. |
| Read more About Pushkar Tourism |
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| Bharatpur Tourism |
| 175 km from Jaipur & 185 km from Delhi, is know for the Keoladeo Ghana National Park (Bird Sanctuary) and also a halting place on the way from Agra (55 km). The only city that was ruled by Jats. And you can also see the old fort and museum. |
| Read more About Bharatpur Tourism |
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| Udaipur Tourism |
| Udaipur is known as the Venice of the east. It is also called the city of lakes. The Lake Palace on Jag Niwas Island in the middle of Pichola Lakes is the finest example of its architectural and cultural explosion. |
| Read more About Udaipur Tourism |
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| Tonk Tourism |
| It is located, 96 kms away from Jaipur. This is a quiet town which was ruled by tribes of 'Pathans' from Afghanistan. The focal point of Tonk is the Suneri Kothi, the Golden Bungalow. A fairly ordinary monument from outside, |
| Read more About Tonk Tourism |
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| Baran Tourism |
| Baran town is carved out of Kota city is situated further into the Hadoti region of Rajasthan. The region is less crowed and attracts tourists who like to wander through isolated areas and in the interiors one can chance upon a ruined temple here and an abandoned fortress there. |
| Read more About Baran Tourism |
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| Barmer Tourism |
| Barmer is situated at a distance of 224km from Jodhpur on the Luni-Munabao section of the Northern Railways. Located atop a hill as so many of the cities of western Rajasthan are, it houses the remains of an old fort called Garh right on its peak. |
| Read more About Barmer Tourism |
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| Sikar Tourism |
| Sikar is one of the three district which come under Shekhawati, the land of murals. The region belonged to the Shekhawat thakurs (chieftains), descendents of the enterprising Rao Shekha who founded this principality sometime in the 15th century (see History of Shekhawati for more). |
| Read more About Sikar Tourism |
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| Dausa Tourism |
| Dausa is an ancient town of archaeological importance. it is one of the erstwhile kingdoms of Kachhawah rulers of Dhundhar. An old fort and many havelis are located in and around Dausa. |
| Read more About Dausa Tourism |
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| Chittorgarh Tourism |
| The history of Chittor is one of the most stirring chapters in Indian history for it was there that the flower of Rajput chivalry sprang to life and the immense stretch of its sacred walls and ruined palaces relate the saga of innumerable sieges |
| Read more About Chittorgarh Tourism |
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| Bhilwara Tourism |
| The best time to visit Bhilwara is during the winter months from October to March. Winter months are pleasant enough for long stays. The summer months are best avoided for visiting Bhilwara. |
| Read more About Bhilwara Tourism |
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| Nagaur Tourism |
| Notwithstanding the story, the people of Nagaur still hail Amar Singh as a hero who had the courage to stand up to protest against the power of the great Mughal rulers. The respect for Amar Singh is still evident when incence sticks are lighted at his cenotaph. |
| Read more About Nagaur Tourism |
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| Jalore Tourism |
| Jalore is a rich region boasting of ancient monuments, cultural heritage and interesting traditions. Udayasimha was thegreatest of the Chauhan rulers of Jalore. He successfully resisted the Muslim invasions of Mohammad Ghori. |
| Read more About Jalore Tourism |
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| Sariska Tourism |
| Sariska is a storehouse of wild flora and fauna. It houses some of the famous species of deciduous plants and wild animals. It also cradles some of the rare species of birds, both native and migratory. |
| Read more About Sariska Tourism |
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| Shekhawati Tourism |
| Shekhavati is a semi desert region in north Rajasthan and it is situated in the triangle between Delhi-Bikaner-Jaipur. Shekhawati is a region and not just a town or fort it takes its name after its ruler Rao Shekha. Shekhawati means the garden of Shekha. |
| Read more About Shekhawati Tourism |
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| Dholpur Tourism |
| Dholpur is an interesting town to visit, especially because it is far from the usual tourist track and thus, quite 'undiscovered'. But Dholpur is well known in another way – for its excellent sandstone |
| Read more About Dholpur Tourism |
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| Karauli Tourism |
| Karauli is a sylvan delight packed in a rural ambience. It was founded in 1348AD by one Raja Arjun Pal. In those days Karauli used to be the capital of a small state of the same name. |
| Read more About Karauli Tourism |
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| Churu Tourism |
| The district is located in the North-Eastern Rajasthan. It is bounded by Sri Ganganagar district in the North, by Sikar and Jhunjhunun and Hissar district of Haryana in the East, by Nagaur in the South and in the |
| Read more About Churu Tourism |
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| Rohet Tourism |
| Rohet is famous for village safaris, which introduces its guests to local cultures and traditions. Guests are taken into homes and received with warmth and affection. |
| Read more About Rohet Tourism |
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| Chittaurgarh Tourism |
| A standing sentinel to the courage and valour of Chittaurgarh, it stands tall over a 180 meter high hillock, covering a massive area of 700 acres. The fort is believed to have been built by the Maurya rulers in 7th century AD. |
| Read more About Chittaurgarh Tourism |
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| Alwar Tourism |
| Surrounded by Aravalli hills, the erstwhile state of Mewat, Alwar is crowned by a magnificent fort that has been a witness to many-a-battles and wars in the turbulent history of Alwar. |
| Read more About Alwar Tourism |
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