Udaipur Sightseeing
Udaipur, formerly the capital of the Mewar Kingdom, is a city in the western Indian state of Rajasthan. Founded by Maharana Udai Singh II in 1559, it’s set around a series of artificial lakes and is known for its lavish royal residences. City Palace, overlooking Lake Pichola, is a monumental complex of 11 palaces, courtyards and gardens, famed for its intricate peacock mosaics.
City Palace
City Palace is the largest palace in Rajasthan, located on the eastern shore of Lake Pichola, it is a massive fortified structure, presenting an amazing blend of rajasthani.
Fateh Sagar Lake
The second artificial lake of Udaipur, the first being Jaisamand Lake. Located in the north of Lake Pichola, Fateh Sagar Lake lies just besides the entrance to Moti Magri Hill.
Lake Palace
Its location on an island in the midst of a lake affords every room breathtaking views of the neighboring City Palace, Aravalli Hills, Machla Magra Hills and Jag Mandir.
Lake Pichola
Pichola Lake is one of the most beautiful and picturesque lakes of Rajasthan, India. Located in the heart of the city, Pichola Lake is the oldest and one of the largest lakes of Udaipur.
Jaisamand Lake
True human-made wonder offering all the form of natural beauty. Starting from the hilly surroundings, all offer an exquisite and luxurious experience.
Baghore Ki Haveli
Situated in the Gangaur Ghat Marg of Udaipur , Baghore Ki Haveli is an opulent gracious palace which was built in the eighteenth century on the waterfront of Lake Pichola.
Vintage Car Museum
Museum of classic cars in Udaipur, with some of the rarest collections classic cars. This museum is owned by Rana Sriji Arvind Singh Mewar. Udaipur is the storehouse of several items of historical significance.
Jagdish Temple
An example of the Indo-Aryan style of architecture, Jagdish Temple was built in 1651 and continues to be one of the most famous temples in and around Udaipur. Dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
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.