Here Are 7 Interesting Things You Can Do In The Pink City
The city of Jaipur, the pink jewel in
Rajasthan's crown, conjures up images of royalty, exotic locales, warm hospitality,
and more! The city of Jaipur attracts a large number of tourists, keeps them on
their toes, and enthralls them with awe-inspiring surprises. Everything you do
in Jaipur, whether it's visiting the city's sights, eating Rajasthani cuisines,
soaking up the lively culture, or shopping, is magical.
Explore the world beyond the royal
palaces like Jal Mahal, try
something new, or relive history's greatest moments with a puppet performance.
Even though Jaipur has a lot to offer, here are a few things you shouldn't miss
while you're there. It's no surprise that Jaipur city along with Delhi and Agra
form an essential part of the Golden Triangle tourism route. If you're planning
a visit, here are a few ideas for things to see and do in this stunning Indian
city.
1. Visit Jal Mahal
Jal Mahal or Water Palace is one of
India's most beautiful and mysterious palaces, nestled among the Nahargarh
hills in the heart of the Man Sagar Lake. The history of Jal Mahal is exceptional. Most people are unaware of the
fact that who built Jal Mahal? It is
believed that this palace was built in 1699 and reported to have been restored
by Maharaja Jai Singh II of Amber in the 18th century.
When the lake is full, four of the five
floors of this ethereal palace are submerged. The architecture of Jaipur's Jal
Mahal is a mix of Rajput and Mughal influences, as are many other notable
palaces in the city.
The chairman of KGK Group, Navrattan Kothari took up the task of
restoring the palace. Given the historic importance of the place, every little
detail was studied carefully and the palace was restored keeping its original
beauty intact. The Jal Mahal is
currently a tourist attraction that attracts visitors from all over the world
who come to admire its beauty and history.
2. Take A Tour Of The Bazaars
Jaipur's bright markets are a haven for
shopaholics, with a wide variety of handcrafted items on display. When you
leave Jaipur, don't forget to bring home some traditional Rajasthani jewelry to
remember your trip. Also buy mojari shoes, Jaipuri bedsheets, and outfits, so
on from the bustling market of Jaipur.
Because of the mild temperatures,
shopping is one of the most popular winter pastimes in Jaipur among female
tourists.
3. Rajasthani Thali:
If you're planning a trip to Jaipur,
don't forget to taste some of the city's most delectable dishes. Because of its
rich culinary history, you'll be able to taste a variety of cuisines. Those who
enjoy eating will find Jaipur to be a heaven on earth. You should definitely
try the Rajasthani Thali which includes Dal Bati Churma and Kachori as well as
other favorites like Gatta Saag and Wadi. For the greatest dining, choose from
one of the many food vendors or restaurants available. To make your trip to this
city more enjoyable and fulfilling, you should try some of the local cuisines.
4. Visit City Palace:
One-seventh of Jaipur's Old City is
occupied by the imposing City Palace, which was formerly the home of some of
India's wealthiest royal families. One of the best examples of Rajput and
Mughal architecture may be seen in this complex.
Despite the fact that it was first
created in the early 18th century when Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II relocated
the capital from Amber to Jaipur, the complex contains buildings from many
eras, with some constructed as recently as the early twentieth century. Visitors
can go for a tour to see Royal Family’s private rooms for an extra charge.
You can also visit a museum at the City
Palace complex that houses a fascinating collection of Kachwaha kings'
costumes, jewelry, paintings, and weapons. Two massive silver jars, every 1.6
meters (5.2 feet) tall, are believed to be the largest silver artifacts in the
world.
5. Visit Amber Fort
A half-hour drive from the city Centre,
the 16th-century Amber Fort is perched on a hill overlooking Maota Lake. A
million people visit it every year, making it one of India's most popular
forts. Until the construction of Jaipur, the Rajput kings lived in this
magnificent, sumptuous fort composed of marble and sandstone.
This fort includes four courtyards,
gates, halls, temples, and palaces (including Sheesh Mahal or the Palace of
Mirrors), all of which are arranged in a symmetrical pattern. Historic
significance led to its inclusion as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2013.
There is a fantastic light and sound show that starts from 6:30 pm to 9:15 pm
which makes this place worth a nighttime visit.
6. Visit Hawa Mahal
The Hawa Mahal is one of Jaipur's most
renowned and distinctive architectural landmarks. “Jharokhas” or the little
windows in this pyramidal building are constructed of red and pink sandstones.
They were built for the royal women of Jaipur, who could view the daily life of
the city and the celebrations that occurred on the street.
In addition, the Mahal is kept cool by
the passage of cool air via the Mahal's tiny windows. During the sweltering
summer months, the Mahal's cold air made the environment pleasant. You can see
the City Palace, the Jantar Mantar, and the Sireh Deori Bazaar from the top of
the tower.
7. Visit Jaigarh fort
The Jaigarh Fort is an ancient fort,
constructed by Sawai Jai Singh II that protects the city of Jaipur and its
famous Amber Fort. Both the palace and the fort of Amer are connected by
centuries-old tunnels dug to keep them safe. Despite decades of harsh weather,
the fort still holds the world's largest cannon on wheels, 'Havana.' It is also
home to a number of palaces, an armory, and beautiful gardens, all of which
have the status of having evaded invasion.
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