Royal Rajasthan Tour Packages delves into the state of Rajasthan’s grand architectural heritage. Beyond its beautiful structures, uncover the wealth of history, myths and tales of romance, sacrifice and chivalry associated with the old Rajput dynasties. Sprawling across the desert landscape, these majestic forts and palatial mansions are not just buildings; they are the living testament that narrates the gaudy and often melodramatic history of the royal state of the region from the 8th to the 18th centuries and beyond.
Typically, a Royal Rajasthan Tour Package forges a complete experience that showcases the royal history of the state. Popular for their colors, these tours often cover the state’s most famous cities, namely Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, and Jaisalmer.
Accommodations – To offer an ultimate experience, a truly regal flavour, travellers reside in luxurious heritage hotels, often previous royal residences.
Must-see places – There are a lot of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, like Rajasthan’s hill forts and palaces.
Cultural immersions – It consists of exciting activities like visiting the vibrant local bazaars, a desert safari in Jaisalmer and witnessing traditional folk music and dance performances.
Explore the tourist points – Visiting the prominent forts and palaces like Amber Fort, Mehrangarh Fort, Umaid Bhawan Palace and City Palace complexes, is assured.
Rajasthan’s forts are commanding symbols of Rajput valor and military architecture, often built on hilltops for strategic advantages. Stories of war, defence of oneself and final sacrifice are in abundance in their history.
Mehrangarh Fort – Founded in 1459 by Rao Jodha, the enormous fort overshadows the blue city skyline. A curse was believed to have been placed, and the sole occupant on the mountaintop, a hermit, had to be relocated so that the fort could be built. A man volunteered to die alive in the foundations to render it void; the successors' patronage as kings recall this act. Its impenetrable defence is evidenced by the walls of the fort, which are pierced by cannonball impacts.
Chittorgarh Fort – Chittorgarh Fort was the biggest fort complex in India, and is irretrievably connected to the tragic Rani Padmini story. A tale of unmatched courage, Rani Padmini took the women in “Jauhar” to protect their honor from the intruders when Delhi Sultan Alauddin Khilji captured the fort, since he was smitten with the beauty of the queen.
Amber Fort – Jaipur’s Amber Fort is the most stunning example of Mughal and Hindu architecture, famous for its intricate details like the Mirror Palace or Sheesh Mahal. The fort reflects the Kachwaha Rajputs and the Mughal Empire’s close strategic alliance and cultural fusion.
The royal palaces are an expression of riches, architectural innovation and court life in comparison to the rugged military forts.
Umaid Bhawan Palace – Jodhpur’s Umaid Bhawan Palace is a wonderful piece of 20th century Art Deco architecture with a touching history. It was purposely built during a period of famine to provide work for thousands of farmers and commissioned by Maharaja Umaid Singh in the 1920s to symbolize optimism and renewal for the city. It is one of the largest private residences in the world, and part of it is now a five-star hotel.
City Palace – The enormous palace complex in Rajasthan is divided into Chandra Mahal and Mubarak Mahal. Each represents the glory of the Mewar dynasty. The contrast of Chinese, European, and Medieval architecture reflects the lavish lifestyle of the Maharajas, political processes and patronage to the arts.
Hawa Mahal – Jaipur’s well-known five-storey Hawa Mahal was built in 1799. Having 953 small windows and a honeycomb-like structure, it was designed to maintain the strict “purdah” system while enabling royal women to observe the daily street activity and processions without detection from the outside.
The experience on the Royal Rajasthan Tour is much more inclusive than a simple sightseeing experience. Travellers can find themselves on a journey through time during which they can observe how extraordinary architecture and compelling human drama converge. The Land of Kings is eternally resounded in these stone buildings, which are indomitable testimonies of power and majesty, love and betrayal and sacrifice.