Jag Mandir Palace was built by a queen of Kota in the year of 1745 and is situated 4. 3 kms away from the heart of Kota. This Palace is stationed on one of the islands in the tranquil Kishore Sagar lake.
The construction of the Palace began in 1551 and was completed in the year of 1745. The entire Jag Mandir Palace is considered as one of the best monuments of the state of Rajasthan and is constructed with a combination of red stone, marbles and yellowstone all throughout its three storied structure with Rajput architectural style.
The speciality of the Jag Mandir palace are the series of structures that were built in the Palace over the years that served specific purposes. The Gul Mahal (refugee space for prince Khurram), the Zenana Mahal (south extension of the Gul Mahal), four carved elephants on either sides of the entrance, the Darikhana, Bara Patharon ka Mahal (also known as palace of 12 stones), the Kunwar Pada ka Mahal and the Garden Courtyard are structures in the Palace that portray the finesse and intricate detail of the architecture in the 15th to 17th century.
The Jag Mandir Palace would be of an average duration of 2 to 3 hours irrespective of the crowd because regular boats and ferry rides are available all throughout the day to help tourists and visitors reach the island. It is best suggested to visit the Jag Madir Palace during the early or late evenings as the setting sun and the palace lightings tend to strike the visitor's vision. There is no entrance fee for spending time in the Palace but the ferry rides can vary according to demand season from Rs. 300 to Rs. 700 per person, climate and number of per head visitor. Do spare 3 to 4 hours off to visit this magnificent creation, when you find yourself touring in Kota.
Palaces in Rajasthan Known for their beautiful structures, detailed edifices and age-old architecture, the Forts And Palaces in Rajasthan are the very evidence of this land’s rich culture and heritage. Scattered all around the state, these forts and palaces are unique in their history, with every single one more grand than the other. Some of these palaces, like the Umaid Bhawan Palace, amongst others, have also been converted into luxury and heritage resorts and hotels in present times. The famous forts of rajasthan still retain their old glory and exquisite architecture, and transport you back to the bygone eras. One such example is Jaipur’s Amber Fort, which exudes the remnants of the times of the Rajasthani Maharajas. There is also the Chittorgarh Fort, the largest in the country, beautiful and grand, and famous for its glorious past. The palaces in rajasthan, such as Udaipur’s City Palace, which dates back to the 1500s, tell the stories of the kings of the past. Or the Neemrana Palace, which is so grand and royal that it has now been converted into a heritage resort. A visit to these spectacular structures of Rajasthan will definitely be a remarkable experience of a lifetime!