City Palace: A sprawling complex of 11 palaces, courtyards, and gardens overlooking Lake Pichola. Marvel at its intricate architecture, vibrant mosaics, and the Crystal Gallery. Don’t miss the sunset views from its terraces.
Lake Pichola : Take a serene boat ride to witness the iconic Lake Palace (now a luxury hotel) and Jag Mandir, a marble-clad island palace. Sunset cruises are particularly enchanting.
Jagdish Temple: A 17th-century Hindu temple with stunning carvings, located near the City Palace. It’s a serene spot to soak in local spirituality.
Saheliyon Ki Bari: A tranquil garden with fountains, lotus pools, and marble pavilions, built for the royal ladies. Perfect for a relaxing stroll.
Monsoon Palace:Perched on a hill, this palace offers panoramic views of Udaipur’s skyline and lakes, especially at sunset.
Bagore Ki Haveli: Visit this 18th-century mansion by Lake Pichola for its museum and the evening Dharohar Dance Show, showcasing Rajasthani folk performances.
Originating from the Mughal era and flourishing in the Mewar region, miniature paintings are intricate artworks created on small surfaces like paper, silk, ivory, or wood.
These vibrant, intricate paintings, often on cloth, depict scenes from Lord Krishna’s life and are used in temple decorations. Created with natural pigments and detailed patterns.
A hallmark of Udaipur’s craftsmanship, marble inlay involves embedding colorful semi-precious stones into high-quality white marble to create intricate designs.
Bandhej (Bandhani) is a tie-dye technique creating intricate patterns by tying and dyeing fabric, while Lehariya features wave-like patterns reminiscent of Udaipur’s lakes.
This traditional technique involves stamping hand-carved wooden blocks onto fabric to create vibrant patterns. Udaipur’s block-printed textiles are used for sarees, scarves, and home decor.
Udaipur is famous for its ornate silver jewelry, featuring Kundan, Meenakari, and Thewa styles. Artisans craft earrings, necklaces, bangles, and statement pieces.