Jaisalmer Tours

Jaisalmer Tours

Jaisalmer is a former medieval trading center and a princely state in the western Indian state of Rajasthan, in the heart of the Thar Desert. Known as the “Golden City,” it’s distinguished by its yellow sandstone architecture. Dominating the skyline is Jaisalmer Fort, a sprawling hilltop citadel buttressed by 99 bastions. Behind its massive walls stand the ornate Maharaja’s Palace and intricately carved Jain temples.

Jaisalmer Fort

Jaisalmer Fort, built by Rao Jaisal on Tirukuta Hill, is one of the world’s largest forts. Its golden location in the Thar Desert earns it the nickname ‘Sonar Quila’ or ‘Golden Fort’.

Gadisar Lake

Fringed with temples, ideal for birdwatching. In winter, it attracts exotic birds and photographers. Shallow ghats, carved cenotaphs.

Sam Sand Dunes

Sam sand dunes, 45 km west of Jaisalmer, offer authentic desert experiences with 30 to 60-meter tall dunes. Visitors enjoy camel or jeep safaris amidst this iconic desert landscape.

Patwon Ki Haweli

Patwon ki Haveli, an architectural marvel with intricate carvings and murals, is a combined complex of five havelis built in the 19th century. It houses a museum displaying rare artifacts, furniture, and miniatures.

Salim Singh Ki Haveli

Patwon ki Haveli, near Jaisalmer Fort, features a roof resembling a peacock and gateways flanked by lifelike sandstone tuskers. Its unique architecture and intricate carvings attract visitors.

Bada Bagh

The garden relies on an artificial dam for water. Govardhan Stambh stands within, with cenotaphs of Bhatti rulers in ancient Hindu architecture, making it a historical site in Jaisalmer.

Desert Safari in Jaisalmer

Jaisalmer’s desert safari offers endless sands and sunny vistas, perfect for travel enthusiasts. Explore sand dunes and adorned camels amidst this golden city, a must-do on any itinerary.

Desert National Park

This diverse forest terrain features rocky surfaces and varied vegetation. Wildlife includes wolves, chinkaras, blackbucks, and desert cats, with sand-grouses often seen near water holes.

Tanot Mata Mandir

The BSF preserves Tanot Mahal since 1971’s Indo-Pakistan war. Local deity Awad Mata, known as Tanot, protected soldiers; despite 3000 bombs.

 

 

 

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