• Lose yourself in the Medieval Jaisalmer fort.

• Join the pilgrims in the beautiful temple town of pushkar home to the camel fair.

• Explore Udaipur with its white washed temples, grand Palces by the lakeside and the gorgeous, Lake Palace.

• Marvel at the blue city of jodhpur overlooked by the mighty Meheramgarh.

• Relax in Keoladeo Ghana National Park, a word Heritage listed bird sanctuary.

• Enjoy Rajasthan's oper-air gallery of Shekhawati, with its scares of ornately painted hevelies, or Mansions.

• Wander along the Dilwara temples in the exquisitely Sculptured ancient jain temple complex at Mt. Abu.

Rajasthan attract thousands of tourists every year, in facts, every third tourist coning to India visits Rajasthan. This number grows each year and there is a constant effort to present something new and unexplored to the tourist who, it was felt, would enjoy a taste of the rural India or real India, and perhaps move away from the standard five-star holiday. In keeping with the demands and the changed atmosphere, terms like Adventure Tourism, Horse and Camel Safaris, Village Excursions have been gaining popularity and the tourist seemed more than willing to be steered away from the crowded cities. Other than encouraging rural tourism, there are also a growing awareness towards conservation of our cultural and architectural heritage, and the time was just right for prompting the Heritage Hotels concept.

Rajasthan has been the home of the Maharajas and there nobles. Legends the grew around these warriors have now passed into history - tales of blood and blade, of heroic deeds on the battlefields and of undaunted spirit in the face of defeats.

However, it was not only on the battlefields that these brave men excelled - they gave equal attention to their places of residence. From the dramatic hilltop fortifications, to the isolated and often unapproachable hunting pavilions, garden palaces, pleasure pavilions, to the grand palaces with Belgian crystal furniture, Italian marble, intricately carved columns and the most amazing frescoes - these palaces have continued to attract tourists for year now.

While the rulers of the princely states built their massive forts and stately palaces, the nobles were not far behind in building suitably impressive fortresses and smaller palaces, in keeping with there status. Following them in order of rank came other important jagirdars who had their own palatial residences - not big enough to be rated as palaces yet too elaborate to be called ordinary places of residence, these were the havelies which can be found in almost every village and town of Rajasthan - the size and workmanship varying according to the status of the owner.

While grandiose palaces like the Rambagh in Jaipur, Umaid Bhawan in Jodhpur and Lake Palace in Udaipur were converted into luxury hotels almost three to four decades ago, it is the smaller palaces and havelies which have recently opened their doors to the tourist.

[Go For See Real Rajasthan Package]