1. Lake Pichola, Udaipur
Pichola Lake is an artificial lake located in the centre of Udaipur, Rajasthan. One of the oldest and largest lakes of the city, Lake Pichola sees millions of tourists due to its peace and beauty. Surrounded by lofty hills, heritage buildings and bathing ghats, it is a dream come true for peace and nature lovers. A trip to Lake Pichola is incomplete without a boat ride, especially at dawn. During the evening, it seems that the entire place is immersed in gold as you can see the heritage buildings and the pristine waters golden with the reflection of the sun. The seductive scene will take you to a different world and also bring out your romantic side.
1362 AD Built by Picchu Banjara during the reign of Maharana Lakha, Pichola Lake has a length of 3 miles, width 2 miles and depth of 30 feet. Maharana Udai Singh, enchanted by the charm of the lake, enlarged it and also built a dam on the banks of this lake. It has a cherry on the cake in the backdrop of many royal palaces along the green hills. The beautiful City Palace of Udaipur beautifies the eastern banks while the Mohan Temple is located in the north-eastern corner. The famous Lake Palace is completely inhabited, and there is the Jag Temple on Jag Island.
- Timings: 09:00 am to 06:00 pm
- Entry Fee: None
- Boat Ride Fee:
Rs 400 per person for Adults
Rs 200 per person for Children
2. City Palace
On the banks of Lake Pichola, City Palace in Udaipur is considered to be the largest royal complex in Rajasthan. The magnificent palace was built by Maharana Udai Singh in the year 1559 and served as the main seat of power, where Maharana lived and governed the kingdom. Subsequently, the palace was made even more spectacular by its successors, who added several structures to it. The palace now has palaces, courtyards, pavilions, corridors, terraces, rooms and hanging gardens. There is also a museum that displays some of the finest elements of Rajput art and culture – ranging from colourful paintings to typical architecture found in Rajasthani palaces.
Nestled in the centre of the Aravalli River, the granite and marble edging of the City Palace stands in stark contrast to its quaint natural surroundings. The complex architecture of the Regal Palace is a subtle blend of medieval, European as well as Chinese influences and is embellished with numerous domes, arches and towers. The City Palace itself is situated on a lush green garden bed and is quite attractive to see. The regal beauty of this attraction has some fans in the film industry as well, and many films like ‘Guide’ and ‘Octopussy’ are shot here. A gentle confluence of architectural brilliance and rich heritage, the City Palace of Udaipur is a marvellous journey down the pages of history.
- Timings: 09:30 am to 05:30 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: Rs. 30 for Adults and Rs. 15 for Children
3. Fateh Sagar Lake
Located in the northwest of Udaipur, Fateh Sagar Lake is a magnificent lake that is one of the major tourist destinations in the city. Surrounded by the Aravalli hills, it is the second-largest artificial lake in the city and is known for its scenic beauty. The atmosphere here is serene, and tourists are bound to thrill themselves with a blanket of peace. By driving on Moti Magri Road, one can see the periphery of the Fateh Sagar Lake and have a spectacular view of the entire lake. Apart from enjoying an afternoon in the serene beauty of this destination, you can try your hand at boating and many other water sports which are available here for visitors.
Fateh Sagar Lake is spread over an area of one square kilometre and is divided into three separate islands. The largest of these is Nehru Park and also has a boat-shaped restaurant and a small zoo for children. It is also known as a famous picnic spot. The second island has a public park with water-jet fountains. The third island contains the best solar observation site at the Udaipur Solar Observatory in Asia. Being one of the four lakes of the city, people often come here to enjoy boating in the real blue waters and see natural beauty. Its true beauty and quaint charm make it one of the most popular weekend destinations and are a must-visit for anyone travelling to the city.
- Timings: 8:00 am to 06:00 pm
- Entry Fee: None
- Boat Ride Fee:
Rs 30 per person for Regular Boat Ride
s 100 – Rs 200 per person for Motor Boat Ride
Rs 200 – Rs 400 per person for Speed Boat Ride
4. Taj Lake Palace
Pichola Lake’s Indigo Water Floating in Udaipur, Taj Lake Palace (formerly known as Jag Niwas) is one of the most attractive and most romantic hotels in the world. The now lavish commercial hotel was once the magnificent summer palace of the Mewar ruler- Maharana Jagat Singh II and was built to entertain the Regal famine. Built in 1754, the iconic palace was converted into a Five Star Hotel in 1963 and has been a common favourite among both domestic and international tourists and is particularly enthralled by romantic couples.
The palace, which appears to float on the crystal clear waters of the lake, is built-in ivory white and black stones and the oomptine boasts open courtyards, passages, terraces, etc. – all furnished with grand and lavish decorations And semi-precious stones have been sourced from all around. world. The five-star luxury hotel offers poor choices, royal hospitality and an experience to remember for a lifetime. In addition to regular in-house services, luxury rooms and indoor activities, the hotel also has a range of recreational activities, sports and world-class dining options to offer its guests, ranging from traditional Rajasthani to international level. Serve sumptuous food. European Cuisine.
- Timings: 09:00 am to 06:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
- Boat Ride Fee:
Rs. 400 per head for Adults
Rs. 200 per head for Children
5. Sajjangarh Palace
This palace situated on the outskirts of the city of Udaipur, perched atop a hill, Sajjangarh Palace is a former royal residence belonging to the Mewar dynasty, which ruled the place for centuries. The palace complex is named after its patron, Maharaja Sajjan Singh, who ordered its construction and was built in 1884. Originally there was a nine-storey astronomical observatory to pay attention to the arrival and pattern of the monsoon clouds. It can be easily considered from the palace as it is located on a strategic vantage point on a hill in Aravali, called Bansadara Peak. For this reason, it is also known as Monsoon Palace.
However, due to the premature death of Maharana Sajjan Singh, it did not turn into a reality. His successor Maharana Fateh Singh converted it into a place of entertainment. During and after his tenure, the Monsoon Palace was used primarily as a hunting lodge for the royal family of Mewar and their guests. Being true to contemporary styles of the time, the Sajjangarh Palace displays an attractive Rajput architecture, complete with high towers, bastions, balconies and pillars. It even had facilities for harvesting rainwater in unique scientific techniques.
- Timings: 8:00 am to 06:00 pm (Everyday)
- Entry Fee: Rs. 10 for Indians, Rs. 80 for foreign nationals.
6. Ekling Ji Temple
Eklingji Temple is one of the most popular temples in Rajasthan and is located 20 km north of Udaipur. Eklingji Temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva of Hinduism and its magnificent architecture attracts many tourists every year. This two-storied temple looks magnificent with its pyramid style roof and uniquely carved tower. The outer walls of the temple are spread by steps that touch the calm water.
Established in 734 A.D by Bappa Rawal, Eklingji is considered to be the ruling idol of the Mewar rulers. On entering this hall, you will see a beautiful silver image of Nandi and inside the temple are two other statues of Nandi carved in black stone and brass respectively. The temple is full of a seductive fragrance and is known for a stunning idol of Eklingji (Lord Shiva) made of black marble. Its height is about 50 feet and its four faces represent the four forms of Lord Shiva. Shivalinga carved by silver snakes is a major tourist attraction in Udaipur.
- Timings: 05:00 am – 02:30 pm to 10:00 pm (Everyday)
- Entry Fee: None
7. Vintage Car Museum
The splendid City Palace is a great place for automobile and car lovers located just a few kilometres from the Vintage Car Museum. Moving away from the grand forts, palaces and ancient lakes that Udaipur is so well known for, the Vintage Car Museum makes an interesting twist. The museum is a collection of several old automobile models used by the Mewar dynasty of Udaipur. The Mewar dynasty is one of the grandest Rajput rulers, leading a luxurious and luxurious lifestyle. Here at the Vintage Car Museum, you’ll get a small glimpse of it in the Rolls Royce and Mercedes models, which were previously custom-built and owned by royal members of the Mewar family.
The complex of the museum was originally Mewar State Motor Garage or Palace Garage, now under the HRH Group owned by Rana Shri Arvind Singh Mewar, the current heir of the Mewar family. The museum was inaugurated on February 15, 2000, by Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, the founder of the National Motor Museum of England. Among the most popular exhibits at the Vintage Car Museum are the 1934 Rolls Royce Phantom used in the famous James Bond film. There is the Octopussy and Cadillac convertible that took Queen Elizabeth back to the airport in 1961. Here are about 20 more antique pieces you can feast your eyes on if you are a motor lover, like four more Rolls Royce, one MG-TC convertible, two Cadillacs, one Ford-A convertible, one Vauxhall-12 and solar – Operated rickshaw.
- Timings: 09:00 am to 09:00 pm
- Entry Fee:
Rs. 250 per person for Adults
Rs. 150 per person for Children
8. Jaisamand Lake, Udaipur
Spread over an area of about 100 sq km, Jaisamand Lake is one of the second largest artificial lakes in the country after Govind Ballabh Pant Sagar. It is surrounded by Jaisamand Wildlife Sanctuary which is home to a wide variety of rare animals and migratory birds. The summer palaces of the Queens of Udaipur also form a beautiful backdrop. Originally situated in beautiful surroundings, it is a good place to enjoy. On its marble dam, the centre has six cenotaphs and a temple dedicated to Shiva. The temple is a testimony to how conscious the people of Mewar were about their worship rituals. The locals also know it as Dhebar Lake.
The lake was built by Maharaja Jai Singh in the 17th century, to be more precise in 1685, when he was constructing a dam across the Gomti River. The ‘Ocean of Victory’, as its name suggests, was inaugurated on 2 June 1691. It consists of three islands inhabited by the Bhil Minas tribe. The two big islands are called Baba’s Magra and the smaller island is known as Pieri. To its north, there is a palace with a courtyard of the lake and in the south a pavilion of 12 pillars. There is also a huge bundle at an altitude of over 1200 feet on the lake. Jaisamand Lake is clean, beautiful and a true paradise for nature lovers. Away from the turmoil of the city, it is a place of utmost peace.
- Timings: All round the day
- Entry Fee: None
- Boat Ride Fee: Rs 30 – Rs 80 per person
9. Jag Mandir Palace
Jag Mandir Palace (or Garden the Lake Garden Palace ‘) is a magnificent palace situated on the southern island of Pichola Lake in Udaipur, Rajasthan. The palace is three-storied and the structure is made of marble and yellow sandstone. To protect the palace, one would be happy to see eight life-size elephants carved from pure white marble. It was completed by Maharana Jagat Singh in the early years of the 17th century. Construction was started by Maharana Amar Singh in 1551 and continued by Maharana Karan Singh where it was served as a hiding place for Shah Jahan and was eventually completed by Maharana Jagat Singh I.
One of the most famous places to visit this palace is Gul Mahal, where Shah Jahan lived with his family. The place is built in the style of Islamic architecture. A mosque was built here to cater to the religious needs of Shah Jahan. Bara Patharon ka Mahal (made of 12 slabs of marble), the palace of Kunwar Pada (for princely chic-baat means prince), and the Zenana Mahal (chamber for royal goddesses) are other pavilions. The Jag Mandir Palace also has roses, jasmine flowers, palm trees, frankincense trees, and gardens of boganvellia. The palace currently includes a restaurant called ‘Ace Darikhana’ which serves lipstick-smacking Rajasthani food. You can also check out the museum where the history of the place has been reserved.
- Timings: 10:00 am to 06:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
10. Jagdish Temple
Dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the protector of the universe; Jagdish Temple is a grand and majestic structure located in the City Palace complex of the breathtaking city of Udaipur in Rajasthan. The Jagdish temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu, also known as Lord Lakshmi Narayan and is reputed to be the most important temple in the entire city of Udaipur. In fact, the entrance to this grand temple can be seen from the Bara Pol of the City Palace. Beautiful carvings, many attractive sculptures and an atmosphere of serenity make this place of worship an ideal choice for those seeking solitude and faith.
The main temple has a four-armed statue of Lord Vishnu, which is carved with a piece of black stone. The main temple of Lord Jagadish is surrounded by four small temples. These temples are dedicated to Lord Ganesha, Sun God, Goddess Shakti and Lord Shiva respectively. The atmosphere inside the temple is completely serene and full of peace and is an experience that you definitely should not miss.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
11. Gulab Bagh and Zoo
Gulab Bagh Zoo is located in the most abundant garden called Gulab Bagh and by name, it means that it has a variety of well-organized seeds. The mini zoo within the garden is a short distance from the rose gardens. A small number of animal species are found in this zoo, including the wide-eyed owl and there is ample space to roam around in areas such as the toy train which is open to children and adults. There is a huge artificial water body, called the Lotus Talai, which adds to the beauty of the garden and the palace-like Navlakha Mahal, a religious site for parents.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
12. Saheliyon Ki Bari
Sahalion Ki Bari is a majestic garden in Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. It is also known as the garden or the courtyard of the grounds. As the name suggests, it was made for the young girls accompanying the princess after her marriage to Maharaja Sangram Singh. Saheliyon Basti is located on the banks of Fateh Sagar Lake in Udaipur. It has lush green lawns, canopied walking lanes and magnificent fountains. Most visitors find that Sahelion Ki Bari is one of the best places in Udaipur to relax and rejuvenate with friends, family or even alone. History, traditional architecture and regal vibes attract tourists from all over the world.
Saheleon Ki Bari is an 18th-century monument that is considered to be of considerable historical importance in India. It is beautifully surrounded by tall trees, lush green shrub bushes and flower beds. The beauty of the garden is increased two-fold by majestic fountains and grand lotus pools with marble pavilions and statues. One can take a pleasant long stroll or relax and absorb the beauty of the place. Initially, it was once accessible only to royal women, but today it is open to the public, which can explore every corner of the garden, which is magnificently built and a glimpse into the lifestyle of the royal women. Is found. This attraction is one of the few green retreats found in the arid and arid region of Rajasthan, which should be included in your list of attractions to visit in Udaipur.
- Timings: 9:00 am – 07:00 pm (Everyday)
- Entry Fee: Rs. 5 per person
13. Bada Mahal
Dating back to the 17th century, the large palace is an incredible structural marvel. Built in the Rajput-Mughal architectural style, the palace is considered the male section of the City Palace. Every city of Rajasthan is known for the grandeur of its monuments. Nowhere in India will you find forts, palaces and palaces so grand and exquisite, that it is a wonder to people all over the world. A culmination and celebration of structural grandeur and architectural marvel, Bada Mahal is yet another landmark that adorns the city of lakes in Rajasthan.
If you translate the name into English, it stands for ‘Big Palace‘. It is also known as the Garden Palace due to the well-curved, well-stained garden surrounding the building. Back in the 17th century, the Bada Mahal was the male section of the city’s palace, where they engaged in casual conversation and revelation. The palace stands on a 90-foot-high natural hill above the city of Udaipur. The huge pillars, huge courtyards and regal balconies all reflect the contemporary architectural style of that era – a combination of Rajput and Mughal influences. Painted mirrors and intricate carvings on the walls beautify the interiors of the palace, while from the outside are lush green lawns, beautiful fountains and a beautiful garden. Uday Mahal is an interesting place in the sightseeing list of Udaipur, and will also serve as a great place for your social media snaps.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
14. Maharana Pratap Smarak
Maharana Pratap is one of the most important rulers of Indian history, especially of Rajput history, and the Maharana Pratap Memorial in Udaipur is a monument built in his famous memory. He is clearly a highly respected and revered figure in Rajasthan as well as the rest of India, which is why his memorial is still a frequently seen attraction in the city of lakes. Situated on the banks of Lake Fateh Sagar, this iconic structure is a landmark in the city.
The memorial is a tribute to the great king and his loyal companion of the years, the famous horse Chetak, famous for his sacrifice for Rana in the Battle of Haldighati. Here, Maharana Pratap sat on top of his favourite mountain in the form of a bronze statue, carried a spear towards the enemies of Rajputana. The statue memorial, which is 11 feet high and weighs 7 tons, was built in 1948 by Maharana Bhagwat Singh of Mewar with the help of public confidence.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
15. Shilp Gram
Among all the Indian states, Rajasthan is one of those widely known for its contribution to indigenous arts and crafts. Across many regions and breeds, the state has nurtured and nurtured many art forms – art, handicraft, music, dance, theory, puppetry and many outstanding examples.
Just 3 kilometres west of the outskirts of Udaipur, near the village of Hawala, Shilpgram is a one-of-a-kind ethnographic museum that reflects the culture and heritage of not only Rajasthan but the entire West region. Inaugurated back in 1989 by Rajiv Gandhi, Shilpgram is a collaborative effort dedicated to maintaining and promoting the lifestyle, art and culture born in the nooks and revolutionaries of rural and suburban parts of Western India. The main objective is not only to support the culture and way of living of ethnic minorities and tribal communities but also to know and appreciate them for the next generations.
- Timings: 11:00 am to 07:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: 30Rs
16. Nehru Garden, Udaipur
Built in an island in the centre of Fateh Sagar Lake, Nehru Gardens encloses several different water springs similar to those in Brindavan Gardens in Mysore. Another major attraction of the garden is a temporary restaurant in the shape of a boat.
17. Haldi Ghati, Rajsamand
Haldighati is the pride of the Rajsamand district. The place is known worldwide for the noble deeds of the great Maharana Pratap. It is 44 km from Udaipur. It is situated in the middle of the Aravalli Range. This narrow turmeric hilly region which played an important role in protecting the honour of the Mewar dynasty is known as Haldighati.
Haldighati is a famous historical site known for the valour of Maharana Pratap. Located 40 km from Udaipur city, Haldighati is a hill pass in the Aravalli range of two districts _A_ Rajsamand and Pali in Rajasthani. Due to the colour of the mountains, they are called turmeric-valley. These narrow mountains play a very important role in protecting the honour of the Mewar dynasty. In 1576, a huge war took place between Rana Pratap Singh of Haldighati Mewar and Raja Man Singh of Ambar. Great battlegrounds, brave soldiers, heroic deeds and blood-soaked red clay make a visitor sweat. Maharana Pratap and his horse ‘Chetak’ were the heroes of the Haldighati war. This bloody battle kills many along with the loyal Chetak. The nearby pure white marble cenotaph is dedicated to the humble Chetak.
18. Sukhadia Circle
Sukhadia Circle is located in the beautiful city of lakes in Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. It is a recreational getaway in the northern region of Panchavati, which leads to Mount Abu and Ranakpur. It is a big roundabout and a centre to relax after a busy day. Being a historical monument, it is a favourite destination for picnics to spend some quality time with family and friends. A nice long stroll from the roundabout or at the centre of the body of water is a beautiful 21-foot-long three-level fountain in which one can boating. There is a special treatment in the evening on Sukhadia Circle as the sun sets, the sky shines with a warm orange colour and the air becomes quite cold.
Sukhadia Circle was formed in 1968, however, it was opened to the public only after 1970. It is named in memory of the late Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Late Shri Mohan Lal Sukhadia. Many food kiosks can also be found that serve a variety of snacks. Due to its connectivity in the city of Udaipur, people of every age group visit the Sukhadia circle. The view of the majestic fountains is a treat to the eye especially after sunset when the entire attraction is lit with beautiful lights that give the place a warm and charming vibe. This attraction is a sight for everyone visiting Udaipur.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
19. Bharatiya Lok Kala Museum
There are a large number of museums all around, and one of them is the Indian Folk Art Museum in Udaipur. It is home to the city’s most culturally significant establishments of lakes and many cultural objects and artefacts that bear testament to the rich heritage of the Mewari region. It is part of the Indian Folk Arts Board, which includes an extensive performance centre, an educational center for research and documentation, and a craft training centre. The training centre works towards imparting superior technical knowledge to local artisans as well as general learners so that they can increase their productivity without compromising their artistic skills.
The puppet unit of the Indian Folk Art Board is certainly worthy of mention in this regard, as it has done exemplary work of keeping the 2000-year-old art alive in the minds of the people. Not only is there a puppet display centre for regular performances, but there are puppet training courses for children and adults as well.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
20. Mansapurna Karni Ropeway
The Mansapurna Karni Mata Temple, built by Maharana Karan Singh and situated atop the Machhala Magar hill, was a remote temple for the general public to use. For this reason, it was not a much-visited temple before. But in 2008, the ropeway line connecting the grounds and the temple at the summit of the hill was started to make it easier for the public to reach the holy shrine and seek the blessings of Goddess Karni. There are also stairs leading to the temple, from where Maniklal Verma Park can be reached, but the route is longer than 15 minutes and it is a process and quite tiring.
The ropeway, on the other hand, not only provides a simple and comfortable means of reaching the temple in five minutes, but also provides spectacular views of the surroundings. The 387-meter ropeway cable line running from Deendayal Upadhyaya Park to the Karni Mata Temple on the hillside is also Rajasthan’s first ropeway transport. Each cable car, referred to as a gondola, can accommodate six people for one trip, and six more on its journey, the line is bidirectional. If you travel at around 6 to 7:30 in the evening, you may be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of a beautiful sunset from cable cars.
- Timings: 09:00 am to 09:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: Adult-90Rs and Children – 45
21. Ambrai Ghat
Ambarai Ghat, also known as Manjhi Ghat Udaipur, is one of the best and most popular ghats of Udaipur. The place is full of locals as well as tourists. In the early hours of the morning, you can find peace and solitude with the old citizens of Udaipur, who do yoga, bathe in the lakes and do many other activities. In the evening, you can enjoy the light of the city and appreciate the expansive view of heritage hotels like Udaipur, Jag Mandir, Shiva Niwas etc. from the Ghats.
There are 6 aartis at Ambari Ghat which take place from 5:30 am to 6:30 pm. The time of Ambarai Ghat is from 5:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Ambari Ghat has been adequately managed by the City Council of Udaipur. Marble borders are installed across the ghat and extensive seats are available to rest on the ghat.
Ambari Ghat or Manjhi Ghat is located at the forefront near the banks of Lake Pichola in Udaipur. It lives opposite Gangaur Ghat, which is near the Jagdish Chowk area. Ambarai Ghat is famous for its location which is near the lake and is surrounded by many famous hotels including ‘Ambrai Restaurant’. It is also known for its beautiful view of the City Palace, Udaipur and its surrounding lakes.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
22. Hathi Pol Bazar
Hathi Pol Bazaar is an ideal attraction for shopkeepers. A variety of branded and local items can be found here including intricately embroidered and colourful block-printed apparel, ethnic silver jewellery, accessories, traditional home decor items, textiles and more. Hathi Pol Bazaar is famous for miniature paintings, Ichwai paintings and hand painting.
- Timings: (All-Time)
- Entry Fee: None
23. Bada Bazar Udaipur
Visiting Udaipur is almost synonymous with shopping in many markets that the city has to offer. Selling within a kilometre radius of the City Palace of Udaipur, selling and selling some of the best types of goods in Rajasthan.
It can be said that Bada Bazaar is one of the major market areas of Udaipur. The market area, which is the largest in the city, includes both big brands in brick and mortar showrooms and local hawkers across the street. From clothes, shoes, bags and jewellery to authentic Rajasthani handicraft items – you will find almost everything at Bada Bazaar in Udaipur. This is the place to go if you are interested in souvenir shopping to take back home as memories for yourself and your loved ones.
- Timings: (All-Time)
- Entry Fee: None
24. Chetak Circle
One of the city’s major shopping hubs of the lakes, Chetak Circle is an ideal combination of cosy shops dotted with colourful applause and clothing and sells mouth-watering street food and sweets at street-side stalls. However, the main attraction of the market is the brightly coloured and fabric puppets which are synonymous with the traditional folk programs of Rajasthan. These puppets, both men with moustaches and women with dolls, are adorned in traditional Rajasthani costumes from turban to turban to make them look more attractive.
In addition, popular items sold in Chetak Circle include folk toys, hand-dyed clothes, tie and dye saris, silver jewellery and miniature paintings, etc. paintings depicting Hindu deities on ivory, marble, wood and silk. Huh. Goddesses from ancient mythology and are among the best-selling products in the market. Other items include greeting cards, precious stones, wooden boxes, handmade papers to brass garlands and traditional jewellery boxes. However, keep in mind that negotiating is the essential skill needed to purchase in the market. The goods are intentionally at a high price so that customers can be tricked. Therefore, to ensure that you give the product a reasonable price before compromising on one.
- Timings: (All-Time)
- Entry Fee: None
25. Crystal gallery
The Crystal Gallery has a fantastic collection of crystal artefacts and is the largest collection of crystals in the world. The gallery is located inside the Fateh Prakash Palace and was established in 1877 by Maharana Sajjan Singh. He ordered crystal artefacts from Birmingham in 1877. However, by the time they were delivered, Maharana passed away. 110 years later, in 1994, the artefacts were displayed in the gallery, which has since been open to the public.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
26. Neemach Mata Temple
Situated atop the green Dewali hill, on the banks of the Fateh Sagar Lake in Udaipur, the Neemach Mata Temple is surrounded by Neemach Mata Devi (also known as Ambaji). Highly revered by Hindu pilgrims and devotees, the central deity is considered the home goddess of the royal family of Maharanas in the city. Apart from this, there is also a wan havan kund ‘for the performance of as yoga in the inner sanctum, due to boasting a grand bo peak’ i.e. the central huge section in a temple. In addition, this temple offers beautiful views of the surrounding panoramic sites and lakes and the entire township. The Neemach Mata Temple can be reached through a trek or climb a flight of stairs; The distance is about 900 meters. The temple has a statue of the Hindu god Ganesha and three sides facing the lions.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
27. Bagore Ki Haveli
Located on the Gangaur Ghat Marg of Udaipur in the state of Rajasthan, Bagore Ki Haveli is a grand palace built on the banks of Lake Pichola in the eighteenth century. Boasting over one hundred rooms with elaborate displays in mirrors and glassworks, the mansion was built by the Prime Minister of the Mewar Empire- Amar Chand Bawa. Beautiful paintings and murals from the Mewar era embellish the palace walls; The most popular is the Queen’s Chamber which displays two very beautiful peacock glass and mirror sculptures.
Time again restored and renovated, the mansion has finally been transformed into a museum that is thrilled by not only regular tourists but also history lovers and culture explorers. The main attraction of Haveli is the popular heritage dance show held here every evening which showcases the culture and folk tradition of Rajasthan.
- Timings: 06:00 am to 10:00 pm (All Days)
- Entry Fee: None
28. Jeel Water Park
Located in Chitrakoot Nagar, Bhuvana, Jill Water Park is a newly constructed water park in the city of Udaipur. Umpteen Equipped with large and small water rides, roller coasters, water music DJs etc., the park is a popular hangout spot among children and adults.
29. Badi Lake
Located on the outskirts of the city, Badi Lake is an artificial freshwater lake located in Udaipur. Built by Maharaja Raj Singh between 1652 and 1680, the Badi Lake is spread over a humble area of 155 square kilometres. Ideal as a popular picnic spot, Badi Lake also boasts complete peace and tranquillity as it is devoid of regular tourist crowds. The lake is also ideal for swimming and several kiosks (shamiana) are installed on the embankments for people to sit and relax.
There is also a hill named ‘Bahubali’ near Badi lake which is a major attraction at this place. From here, you can have a great view of the surrounding environment. Considered to be the most ideal, to spend some quality time by yourself or with the company, the hill is known for the best sunrise and sunset views.
- Timings: All round the day
- Entry Fee: None
30. Doodh Talai, Udaipur
One of the most attractive places to visit Udaipur, Dudhai Talai is a lake situated very close to Pichola Lake. Even though it is a small pond, Dudh Talai (literally, P Milk Pond ‘) attracts visitors to its two parks which are located on the surrounding hills. Manikya Lal Verma Garden is a municipal park that offers beautiful views of Pichola Lake and has a Karni Mata Temple which also attracts many visitors. Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyay Park, another public park in Dudh Thalai, attracts tourists with its musical fountain – the first in Rajasthan.
- Timings: 08:00 am to 10:00 pm
- Entry Fee: Rs. 10 per person
