The City Palace stands on a hill on the banks of Lake Pichola, surrounded by crenulated walls. Founded in 1567, it is composed of 4 major palaces and several minor palaces that form a single façade. Its main entrance is through a triple arched gate, the Tripolia, built in 1725. The gate leads to a series of courtyards, corridors and gardens. The Rai Angan (Royal Courtyard) has a shrine, which is the oldest part of Udaipur. It is here that Udai Singh met an ascetic who suggested this site for Udaipur. The centrally located 17th century Mor Chowk (Peacock Courtyard) gets its name from inlaid glass mosaics of peacocks on its walls. Other exotic rooms include the Krishna Vilas dedicated to the memory of a 16 year old princess’s tragic suicide, the Zenana Mahal (Palace of the Queens) and the Chini Chitrasala, which has exquisite mosaics and blue and white ceramics.

Built in 1651 AD by Maharana Jagat Singh I and dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the temple has an imposing 79 ft high pagoda covered with sculptures of dancers, musicians, elephants and horsemen. It is the city’s largest and most resplendent temple. Shoes need to be removed before entering the temple.

Post Lunch visit Bhartiya Lok Kala Mandal and also visit Sahelion Ki Bari, a small ornamental garden which was a popular relaxing spot where royal ladies came for a stroll and hence the name. The garden has many fountains in its four delightful pools, chiselled kiosks and marble elephants.

INR 3400/-

INR 4600/-

• Travel in an air – conditioned Vehicle
• Services of an English Speaking guide.
• Entrances to monuments wherever applicable
• Lunch in a local restaurant
• Govt. Service Tax of 5%

Located 2 km north of Sri Eklinghji and 23 km from Udaivilās. It has temples dating back to the 6th century, including the famous 11th century Sas-Bahu (mother-in-law-daughter-in-law) twin temples and the Adbhutji temple. Both temples are at the edge of a lake and submerged within the lake are several later structures. A tour of the complex takes 30 minutes

Located 25 km from Udaivilas in a remote mountain pass on the way to Nathdwara. Chiselled out of sandstone and marble, this temple of Eklinghji was originally built in 734 AD by Bappa Rawal, founder of the Sisodia clan and rebuilt in the 15th century. Eklinghji, an incarnation of Lord Shiva is the principle deity of the people of Udaipur. The complex of 108 temples is built on the shore of a lake and enclosed by high walls. A visit of the complex takes 30 minutes.

Lunch in a local restaurant

Enjoy a boat cruise on Lake Pichola. The picturesque lake that entranced Maharaja Udai Singh and inspired him to build Udaipur. The lake is surrounded by hills, palaces, temples, bathing ghats and embankments. Two island palaces, Jag Mandir and Jag Niwas (Lake Palace) on the lake are of breathtaking magnificence.

INR 4250/-

INR 5450/-

• Travel in an air – conditioned Vehicle
• Services of an English Speaking guide.
• Entrances to monuments wherever applicable
• Lunch in a local restaurant
• Govt. Service Tax of 5%

Located 95 km from Udaipur, this is one of the holiest Jain sites of India and Some of the most exquisite Jain temples in the country famous for their intricate friezes and sculptures. Nestled on the banks of the river Maghai and sequestered by mountains, Ranakpur’s beauty is accentuated by its seclusion. The main Chaumukha (four faced) temple was built in 1439 and is dedicated to the first enlightened one, Adinatha Rishabdeva. An inscription in it traces its origin to the reign of Rana Kumbha. Erected on a raised platform, it is surrounded by 66 subsidiary shrines. It has 1444 beautifully carved pillars, of which no two are alike.

INR 3300/-

INR 4500/-

• Travel in an air – conditioned Vehicle
• Services of an English Speaking guide.
• Entrances to monuments wherever applicable
• Lunch in a local restaurant
• Govt. Service Tax of 5%