Chittorgarh Sightseeing
Stories of Rajputana courage, pride, and passion are enduring in Chittorgarh. Every youngster and adult in the city is familiar with the heroic and selfless tales that the Rajasthani bards sing.
Chittorgarh Fort
The Chittorgarh Fort being the most significant tourist attraction of Chittorgarh, dominates the top of a hill and protectively looks down
over the city.
Vijay Stambha (Victory Tower)
Vijaya Stambha, also known as Victory Tower, was built by the king of Mewar, Rana Kumbha and is a great place to address the historical
traditions of its age.
Maha Sati
This beautiful structure has been the cremation ground of the Maharajahs for centuries and has a water reservoir believed to have the waters of Ganges emerging from it.
Gaumukh Kund
Gaumukh Kund is the Tirth Raj of Chittorgarh and is the place where pilgrims and devotees go to complete their holy journey of different Hindu spiritual places.
Tower Of Fame (Kirti Stambh)
This Tower of Fame, built in the 12th century AD by a wealthy Jain merchant, honours Adinathji, the first Jain Tirthankara and is adorned with statues of the Digambars.
Fateh Prakash Palace
Built by Maharana Pratap Singh, the palace houses a museum to comprehensively understand the history of the palace, the Chittorgarh Fort, and Chittorgarh city.
Kalika Mata Templet
Built in 8th century AD, this ancient structure was initially constructed to worship the sun god before being converted into a shrine for Goddess Kali in the 14th century.
Jain Temples
The Chittorgarh Fort has six Jain temples which are stunning exhibitions of art and structural design. The largest one is the temple of Bhagawan Adinatha having 52 ‘devkulikas’.
Monsoon Palace
Situated just outside Udaipur, this 19th-century palace is built on top of Bansdara hills. Used as a hunting lodge, its builder, Maharana Sajjan Singh, originally planned to make it an astronomical.