Famous across the world for its elegance, royalty, and charms Jaipur, the Pink City is a delight to explore. Being a keeper of tales, a place of brilliant architecture, and one of the most significant cities of ancient Rajasthan, it is accessible to important historical sites and scenic retreats which adds to its allure. Here are some comprehensive possibilities if you want to take a weekend vacation in Jaipur that wonderfully balances adventure, art, and history.

Amber Fort and Palace

A perfect example of the patronage of Arts and Architecture, Amber Fort not only reminds you about the valor of the Rajputana Kings but also reminisces and shines as the crown of the first planned city of India i.e., Jaipur. The Bike rides available to visit the palace or the Hot Air Balloon Adventure Safaris by Skywaltz are certainly the best way to kick start the day in the city of Jaipur.

Nahargarh Fort

Nahargarh fort is situated on Cheel ka Teela or the Hill of Eagles and is a prime example of Indo-European design. There are nine identical suits in the fort, one for each of Sawai Madho Singh's nine queens. Rajput Mughal frescoes that depict the Rajput way of life and culture are magnificently hung throughout the fort. You can spend the day touring the suites and hallways of the fort or you can travel to nearby attractions like Chokhi Dhani and the Nahargarh Biological Park.

City Palace

Constructed in the 18th century by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the City Palace is a classic example of different architectural styles combined in the pink city, of Jaipur. The palace reflects a classic mix of Indian, Mughal, and European architectural styles. The Chandra Mahal, Mubarak Mahal, Mukut Mahal, Maharani's Palace, and City Palace Museum are the City Palace's principal attractions. You can behold the majestic splendor and grandeur of the city including the palace by flying high in the blue skies in a hot air balloon flight.

Hawa Mahal

One of the most well-known tourist attractions in Rajasthan is the Hawa Mahal, which was constructed in 1799 by the poet-king Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh. The 953 tiny windows, or Jharokhas, of the five-story Hawa Mahal, a representation of the magnificent Rajputana style of architecture, make it the most distinguishing landmark of Jaipur.

Jantar Mantar

The Rajput ruler Sawai Jai Singh II constructed Jantar Mantar, one of the most well-known tourist destinations in Jaipur, in 1734. The largest stone sundial in the world may be found at the Jantar Mantar, a city center observatory for astronomy. A collection of 20 enormous instruments that estimate the positions and movements of the celestial bodies are located on the expansive land.

Jal Mahal

The Water Palace, also known as Jal Mahal, is located in the midst of Man Sagar Lake in Jaipur and is a rather unusual location for a palace. It was built by Maharaj Madho Singh in 1750. The Maharaja wanted a basic lodge for himself when he went duck hunting; a lavish palace was never intended. Due to its architectural brilliance, the Jal Mahal has become the most photographed location in the city and a passage for romantic boat rides across the lake. It is one of the most well-liked tourist attractions in Jaipur.