Jaipur B2B

Popular as the one of the most famous cities in India, Jaipur is the gem set in the crown of Indian Tourism. The city is also called Pink City and is regarded as the epicentre of cultural riches. Jaipur was built on the theory of Vastu Shastra (Indian archaeological science) as the first planned city. Jaipur was created by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II on 18 November 1727 AD and christened after him. Rajasthan's capital city draws the attention of foreign travellers and makes it a major tourist destination in India and Rajasthan.

With lively markets situated in the narrow and busy alleys, the city is small. These shops are renowned for having handicrafts and ethnic products and are the best places where you can learn more about the city's culture. Jaipur is also renowned for organising flourishing festivals and thrilling fairs, in addition to shops. Some of the cultural festivals in Jaipur are the Teej festival, the Jaipur Kite Festival, and the Camel Festival. While the Jaipur Literature Festival is one of its kinds, it is considered to be the largest lit festival where poets, authors, philosophers and philanthropists from all over the world come under one roof to discuss one different subject.

Jaipur is also renowned for its forts , palaces, and historical and heritage sites, along with its shops, fairs and festivals. The stunning fort that is a popular tourist centre in the city is Amber Fort. Hawa Mahal is also a beautiful palace; from the 953 jharokas of the palace, people can see the charming view of the city here. The City Palace, Jantar Mantar and Albert Hall also play a key role in tourism in Jaipur.

Jaipur is narrowly divided into two sections: Old Jaipur and New Jaipur. Old Jaipur typically falls within the enormous boundaries originally formed by Maharaja Jai Sighn II, while the city beyond the boundary gives a glimpse of the modern lifestyle. Broad highways, enormous new constructions, lush parks, Cineplex and Hyper Malls and Discs and clubs can be found here.

The whole city was painted in the welcome hues of pink in 1876 when Prince Albert and Queen Elizabeth II visited India and thus became popular throughout the world as the Pink City. In India, together with the cities of Delhi and Agra, Jaipur also forms a wonderful Golden Triangle Circuit, both of which are as important as Jaipur in terms of tourism. Foreign tourists are fond of visiting the Golden Triangle Circuit and enjoying the city's rich history, heritage and traditions.

Hawa Mahal:
Also known as “Palace of Winds” or “Palace of the Breeze,” it is a palace built in Jaipur, located on the edge of the City Palace, which is a true representation of Indo-Islamic culture from the times of the Rajput kings in India. the palace was built in red and pink colors sandstone, so it goes with the monuments of the “Pink City” Jaipur... the Hawa Mahal was built mainly out of pink and red sandstone and fits in aptly with the rest of the pink city. Culturally significant, this palace was built as a haven for the royal women to watch the public festivities and going-on from.

City Palace:
The City Palace is a masterpiece and a gift for art and history lovers. Visitors can also buy souvenirs from a section dedicated to the artisans of Jaipur. the Palace is reachable; one can take a cab for local site-seeing or take rickshaws if they want the Indian way of travel. it is only fitting that the number 1 attraction to visit is the City Palace of Jaipur. Situated in the very heart of the city, the city palace complex is a grand complex, with beautiful gateways, vast courtyards, two separate palaces, and pretty, well-manicured gardens.

Jantar Matar:
It is an astronomical observatory site in the Pink City Jaipur. Jantar Mantar literally means "instruments for measuring the harmony of the heavens". The observatory was built to help to interpret the position of celestial bodies and calculate local time. Along with palaces, temples, and gardens in Jaipur city, the Jantar Mantar has great importance internationally.

Jal Mahal:
The Jal Mahal, or the Water Palace, is located in the middle of the Man Sagar Lake in the city of Jaipur. Yet another grand example of the fine Rajput architecture, the splendid monument can be seen as a standalone building in the middle of the lake from the Man Sagar Dam, but unfortunately, it was abandoned. The 5-storeyed structure was built from sandstone, as with most of the Rajput palaces, and was abandoned due to a whole host of reasons. In fact, the Jal Mahal is partially submerged in water and only the top floor is visible to the public. Over a decade ago, restoration efforts helped restore major submerged parts of the palace, and the palace was illuminated with lights, providing for a spectacular night view of it.

Nahargarh Fort:
Once a part of the strong defense-line for the city of Jaipur, the Nahargarh fort is situated atop the Aravalli Hills and overlooks the pink city. While it never did come under siege, it is iconic for multiple other reasons, the most recent ones being its feature in a few famous Bollywood films. The Nahargarh fort today is also home to the Jaipur Wax Museum and is surrounded by a dense forest.

Nahargarh Biological Park:
The Nahargarh Biological Park is home to a vast variety of flora and fauna, especially well-known for being home to hundreds of species of birds. The park also consists of a zoo, which is home to different wild animals, like the Asiatic lion, crocodiles, the Himalayan black bear, and many others.

Chokhi Dhani:
Chokhi Dhani is a resort that, while providing to you comfort and hospitality, also aims to carefully preserve the traditional Rajasthani culture and its village-life. Chokhi Dhani has, for many years, brought urban travelers closer to the culture of old-time Rajasthani villages, where villagers still lead humble lives that are enriched with a focus on arts and culture. Situated off the national highway, just on the outskirts of Jaipur, the Chokhi Dhani is easy to reach and is definitely recommended for those looking to immerse themselves in culture.

Birla Temple:
The Birla temple also referred to as the Laxmi Narayan Temple, is located at the foot of the Moti Dungari Hill in Rajasthan, and is a Hindu temple. A modern-day wonder, this temple is built out of pure white marble and is a revered place of worship for many Hindus across the world. It was built by the prestigious Birla family and is one of the many Birla temples around the country.

Albert Hall Museum:
This is the oldest museum of Rajasthan, opened in 1887, and is the state museum. Built-in a distinct Indo-Saracenic or Indo-Gothic style, the foundation of the museum was laid down when the Prince of Wales visited the state in 1876; and is home to artifacts from around the country. You can find metal art, arms and armory, pottery, sculptures, international art, ivory-crafts, and many others in the stupendous display of the works at the museum.