Photos: Arpitpatel1998 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Unknown authorUnknown author (Public domain)
17th-century island palace in Lake Pichola, reached only by boat, with gardens, a restaurant and marble elephant sculptures.
The Mewar rulers built Jag Mandir in stages in the early 17th century; it is said Prince Khurram (later Shah Jahan) sheltered here. The island has the Gul Mahal, courtyards and a row of stone elephants at the water's edge. It is now run by the HRH Group with a cafe-restaurant and event spaces. Boats leave from City Palace jetties.



Within 1 km of Jag Mandir.
Udaipur's iconic lake framing the City Palace, Lake Palace and Jag Mandir, best seen on a sunset boat ride.
18th-century lakeside haveli at Gangaur Ghat, now a museum with an evening Rajasthani folk dance show.
Rajasthan's largest palace complex on the east bank of Lake Pichola, built over four centuries by the Mewar rulers; now partly a museum.
Large lake north of Pichola with a boat-access island garden, a solar observatory and a lively lakeside drive.
Udaipur folk-art museum known for its puppet collection and daily puppet shows.
temple in Udaipur, India
Attraction in Udaipur.
former palace, today hotel on the Jag Niwas island in Lake Pichola, Udaipur, India
Palace that appears to float in Man Sagar Lake on the Jaipur–Amer road; viewed from the lakeside promenade only.
Jaipur's signature honeycomb facade of pink sandstone with 953 small windows, built so royal women could watch street life unseen.
Hilltop Rajput-Mughal palace-fort above Maota Lake in Amer, about 11 km north of Jaipur, best known for its mirror-work halls and ramparts.
Massive 15th-century fort on a rock above Jodhpur's blue city, with one of India's best-run palace museums.
India's largest fort by area, a UNESCO hill fort on a 180 m mesa, central to Mewar's history of sieges and sacrifice.
14th-century man-made reservoir in Jaisalmer ringed by ghats, temples and chhatris, with the Tilon ki Pol gateway.
Golden-sandstone 12th-century 'living fort' on Trikuta hill, still home to thousands of residents, shops, temples and hotels.
White-marble royal cenotaph near Mehrangarh, built in 1906 for Maharaja Jaswant Singh II, with gardens and a small lake.