Attractions & Places

to Visit in Jaipur

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Stroll the complex of courtyards, gardens and palaces. Visit the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum replete with royal treasures including massive solid-silver jars that were used by the Maharajah to carry holy water from the Ganges to England.

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All aboard a pachyderm, bound for a spectacular ride up to the pink and cream Amber Fort with its striking 16th century ramparts silhouetted against the sky as your beast ascends. One of the architectural highlights of the region.

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The Anokhi Museum of Hand Printing brings the art of block printing to life. Hidden away in a beautifully restored haveli, local artists carve intricate designs on wooden blocks. Let your inner artist discover a new canvas as you create your very own hand-printed scarf.

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The famed temple, wedged between two cliff faces, offers spectacular views. The complex is home to troops of macaques, so be sure to be fleet-footed and keep an eye out for them.

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You’ll need an early start but the reward is unforgettable views as you float above Jaipur in a hot-air balloon. If the wind is favourable you can climb above the Aravalli range towards the Amber Fort. ​

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The emblematic fairy tale in pink sandstone. The five honeycombed stories, with over 900 latticed windows, was built to allow ladies of the court to watch street festivals in discreet seclusion.

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Anantaya and AKFD specialise in craft-inspired home-design pieces – grand tazia lamps, copperware utensils, charming tea-light lamps and a host of other fascinating objets d’art.

Description :

Stroll the complex of courtyards, gardens and palaces. Visit the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum replete with royal treasures including massive solid-silver jars that were used by the Maharajah to carry holy water from the Ganges to England.

Description :

All aboard a pachyderm, bound for a spectacular ride up to the pink and cream Amber Fort with its striking 16th century ramparts silhouetted against the sky as your beast ascends. One of the architectural highlights of the region.

Description :

Originating with the Mongols who brought it to India, this extraordinary artform can be seen at Kripal Kumbh, a store housed in the late master craftsman Kripal Singh Shekhawat’s home. ​