Located on the banks of the River Banas in the Aravalli foothills, Nathdwara literally means: Gateway to Shrinathji; Shrinathji being a 14th century child deity and avatar of Lord Krishna, in whose honour a large temple was built here. Nathdwara is also known for its pichhwai: large handpainted cloths that depict scenes from the life of Lord Krishna, as well as handmade ceramics, milk based sweets and haweli devotional music.
Begun in the 16th century and completed over 300 years, City Palace in Udaipur is actually several palaces...
ExploreJagdish Temple was built in 1651 and dedicated to the Hindu Lord Vishnu. The temple has an awe inspiring...
ExploreThe “grand bazaar” is a lively market where street side stalls and modern showrooms jostle for attention....
ExploreShilpgram is a rural arts and crafts complex spread over 2,83,280 square metres against a beautiful backdrop...
ExploreSri Eklingji is a fantastic temple complex hand chiselled out of sandstone and marble, and enclosed by...
ExploreThis popular shopping area in the centre of Udaipur city is frequented by domestic and international...
ExploreA UNESCO World Heritage Site of ruined palaces, gates and temples that cover almost 28,32,799 square...
ExploreThe battle fought at the Haldighati mountain pass on 18th June 1576 is one of the most famous battles...
ExploreA UNESCO World Heritage Site with walls second only in length to those of the Great Wall of China. Built...
ExploreOne of the largest and most important temples in Jain culture, Ranakpur Jain Temple is a spectacular...
ExploreA visit to this celebrated landmark is highly recommended. Originally built in the late 18th Century...
ExploreSecond child until maximum age of 12 years will be accommodated in the same room at additional supplement. The additional amount is not included in the room price mentioned and shall be payable at the hotel during check-out.
400 AED (including tax)
250 AED (including tax)