Udaipur – Splendor of Regal Beauty
Udaipur is a city, a municipal corporation and the administrative headquarters of the Udaipur district in the state of Rajasthan in western India. The city is known the ancient stories about Rajput rulers and the Mughal invasion unravel. It was founded in the sixteenth century during Emperor Akbar’s reign. A visit to Udaipur can be fulfilled with comfortable accommodation facilities provided by best hotels in Udaipur.
Some of the attractions that glorify Udaipur’s history:
Lake Pichola: The lake sets the background for most of the beautiful palaces and havelis in Udaipur. Boat rides and ferry services are also frequent in the lake which gives tourists a glimpse of the city’s architectural beauty from the waters. A large number of the best hotels in Udaipur in star category also have havelis and resorts located in the region that provide ample staying facilities.
City Palace: The City Palace was built by Maharana Udai Singh which ranks as the biggest palace in Rajasthan. Today it houses various museums and displays that showcase the grandeur of Rajput rule. It is a classic example of the architectural style that combines the best features of Rajasthani and Mughal buildings. The palace has also been used for filming various Bollywood and Hollywood movies. Jagdish Temple: The temple was constructed in the seventeenth century as a place of worship for the Rajput royal family. Lord Jaganath is the principal deity of the temple. Thousands of pilgrims also visit the temple in addition to the heavy inflow of tourists. Ahar: It was a cremation site for the Mewar family. However, the site comes close to any structure that has been used for the purpose. Instead, it is one that surpasses in beauty of the most ancient monuments. Ahar is located away from the city side on the outskirts of Udaipur. Saajjan Garh: Commonly referred to as the Monsoon Palace, it is yet another celebrated
monument in Rajasthan. The Palace was a summer resort of the royal family and commands a splendid view of the Lake Fateh Sagar. Legend has it that the Maharana wanted to have a view of his ancestral house at Chittaurgarh which led to the hilltop positioning of the palace. At present the palace is under the control of the Forest Department of Rajasthan and is open for public visit during weekdays.
For more holiday information about Udaipur click on: Udaipur holiday plan