This 3 days in Jaipur itinerary is perfect for first-time visitors to the capital city of Rajasthan. From when to visit, how to reach, how to get around to recommended restaurants, suggested shopping markets, and best places to visit in Jaipur – it includes all the information you need while planning a trip to Jaipur.
A trip to India is incomplete without a visit to Jaipur in Rajasthan. It remains one of the top travel destinations in India along with Delhi and Agra. These three Indian cities form a famous tourist circuit called Golden Triangle.
Bathed in pretty pink (which gives it a sobriquet of Pink City), the Old City of Jaipur is a hustling and bustling city with its jam-packed streets as well as jam-packed attractions. From historic forts, illustrious palaces, magical temples, and open-air astronomical observatory to ancient stepwells, vibrant bazaars, and lip-smacking food – Jaipur ticks all the boxes.
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Read More: How to Spend 2 Days in Jodhpur
Best Time to Visit Jaipur
The best time to visit Jaipur is the winter season which lasts from October to February.
December and January are my favorite months to travel to Jaipur or any other city in Rajasthan because that’s when the weather is near perfect which makes it easier to explore the city. January is a particularly desirable month to visit Jaipur because the month witnesses the famous festivals – Jaipur Literature Festival and International Kite Festival.
However, it’s also a time when the pink city sees the highest number of tourists, and thus, hotel and tour prices skyrocket so you must plan well in advance.
How to Get to Jaipur
Jaipur is well-connected to all the major Indian cities by air, road, and rail. Jaipur International Airport (Sanganer Airport) operates flights to and from almost all the cities in India and a few in the world.
The majority of foreign travelers choose New Delhi as their starting point for a trip to India and take a road trip to Jaipur. The pink city is about 300 km from the capital city of Delhi and the entire journey takes a little over 5 hours to complete via NH48.
Jaipur Bus Stand (Sindhi Camp Bus Station) is an interstate bus terminal that provides bus service to cities located in other states in India. The popular bus routes are from Delhi, Ahmedabad, Pushkar, Ajmer, Bharatpur, Udaipur, Agra, Mathura, Lucknow, and Gwalior.
Jaipur Junction is the main railway station in Jaipur. It runs trains to and from a good number of cities within Rajasthan and all across India.
Palace on Wheels starts in Delhi and takes you through all the tourist destinations in Rajasthan (Bharatpur, Chittaurgarh, Jaipur, Udaipur, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, and Sawai Madhopur) along with Agra. It is by far the most luxurious and the easiest way to see the major sites of the Golden Triangle in the least amount of time.
How to Get Around Jaipur
Traveling within the pink city is not as difficult as it seems. The traffic, of course, is chaotic but with a handy public transportation network. Jaipur City Transport Services Limited runs Jaipur Low Floor Buses that include AC as well as non-AC buses. With over 30 routes, It’s an easy and one of the most widely used means of transport in Jaipur.
Hiring a taxi is super convenient but a bit expensive. There are many local service providers that offer affordable taxi services. Rajputana Tour and Travels, Jaipur City Cab, and Dream Cab Jaipur are some of the best. Ola and Uber are also available in Jaipur.
Also, auto-rickshaws or tuk-tuks are available everywhere. They are ideal for short distances.
And for travelers who don’t have time to figure out how to get around, guided tours are the way to go. Get Your Guide and Viator offer a ton of amazing private and group tours.
Where to Stay in Jaipur
Jaipur, being one of the most popular destinations in India among foreigners, is brimming with amazing accommodation options. Given a lot of choices, it might be overwhelming for you to decide where to stay in Jaipur. Here are some of the finest hotels in Jaipur for you!
For an authentic experience, it’s recommended to stay in one of the best heritage hotels in Jaipur. Heritage hotels are the properties that originally were the kilas (forts), mahals (palaces), and Havelis (mansions) of the erstwhile royal families of India and thus, hold great historical and cultural significance. They not only offer a glimpse into a bygone era but also let you experience the royalty.
Bani Park is one of the best areas to stay in Jaipur owing to its proximity to all the sights and attractions. MI Road (Mirza Ismail Road) and Amer Fort Road are also popular neighborhoods to stay in Jaipur.
Best Budget Hotels in Jaipur
Shahpura House
Sajjan Niwas
Dera Rawatsar Heritage Hotel
Hotel Bissau Palace
Umaid Bhawan
Jaipur Haveli
Pearl Palace Heritage Boutique Hotel
Hotel Pearl Palace
Hotel Rajasthan Palace
Best Mid-Range Hotels in Jaipur
Royal Heritage Haveli
Hotel Diggi Palace
Alsisar Haveli
Chokhi Dhani Ethnic Village Resort
Raj Rajeshwari Haveli
The Umaid Vilas Royal Heritage Haveli
The Jai Bagh Palace
Best Luxury Hotels in Jaipur
The Raj Palace
ITC Rajputana
Rambagh Palace
Devi Ratn-IHCL SeleQtions
The Oberoi Rajvilas Jaipur
Rajmahal Palace RAAS
Jai Mahal Palace
What and Where to Eat in Jaipur
Jaipur is a heaven when it comes to food. A foodie in you will thank you for bringing her here :) Here’s our lowdown on what and where to eat in Jaipur!
Lassi (sweet or salty) at Lassiwala
Pyaaz kachori, Mawa Kachori, and Ghewar at Rawat Mishthan Bhandar
Aloo Kachori at Sampat Namkeen Bhandar
Doodh Ke Laddu at Bhagat Mishthan Bhandar
Aloo ki Tikki at Rahul Chat Bhandar
Pakoras at Jagannath Pakoriwala
Samosa at Shankar Samosa and Samrat Restaurant
Golgappas at Gopal Patasi Wala (Mathura Wale Lala Ji)
Masala Chai at Gulab Ji Chai Wale, Sahu Tea Stall, and Tapri Central
Rajasthani Thali at Chokhi Dhani Village Resort
Laal Maas at Handi Restaurant
Omelet at Sanjay Omelette
Doodh Jalebi at Bombay Mishthan Bhandar (BMB)
Malai Kulfi at Pandit Kulfi
Meetha Paan at Annu Mobile Paan Bhandar
Pav Bhaji at Pandit Pav Bhaji
Sabudana ki Khicdi and Sabudana Dahi Vada at Falahaar
Fini at Sambhar Fini Wala
Kulfi Faluda at Indian Ice Cream & Kulfi Faluda
Daal Chila and Dahi Vada at Masala Chowk and Kalkatta Chaat Bhandar
Bejad ki Roti with Aloo Pyaz Paneer ki Sabji at Mahaveer Rabadi Bhandar
Kanji Vada at Shree Ram Chat Bhandar Old Shop
Nutella Cheesecake at Ombré
Other Best Cafes and Restaurants in Jaipur are:
The Verandah
Padao Restaurant
Ta Blu
Suvarna Mahal
La Palma
Sky Beach
Surya Mahal Restaurant
Peacock Restaurant
Hawk View Restaurant & Bar
Townsend Bar & Kitchen
Shikaar Bagh Restaurant
The Palace Cafe Restaurant
Jaipur Baking Company
Bar Palladio
Nibs Cafe & Chocolataria
Nothing Before Coffee
The Tattoo Cafe & Lounge
Wind View Cafe
Tapri – The Tea House
JaiPour Cafe & Bar
Anokhi Cafe
On the House
Cafe LazyMojo
Zolocrust
Replay Gaming Lounge & Cafe
What and Where to Shop in Jaipur
Traditional Jaipuri Jewellery from Johri Bazar
Lacquer Bangles from Maniharon ka Rasta in Tripolia Bazaar
Marble Artifacts from Chandpole Bazar
Wooden Artifacts from Kishanpole Bazar
Rajasthani Mojris from Bapu Bazar and Nehru Bazar
Jaipuri Razai, Rajasthani Umbrellas, and Rajasthani Puppets from Sireh Deori Gate
Traditional Handicrafts from Rajasthali and Jaipur Pink By Sunita Jain
Block Printed Textiles from Anokhi
Blue Pottery from Kripal Kumbh, Jaipur Blue Pottery Art Centre, and Neerja International Inc
You Might Want to Read: How to Spend 4 Days in Udaipur
Jaipur Itinerary: How to Spend 3 Days in Jaipur
Our 3 day Jaipur itinerary covers almost all the best things to do in Jaipur. We designed this Jaipur trip itinerary after a lot of research and it made our trip to Jaipur fun and easy. And hope that it helps you too to plan an exciting and unforgettable vacation.
Are 3 days in Jaipur enough? Not at all. However, we think three days in Jaipur are enough to give you a taste of the city.
Anyhow, onto our 3 days itinerary for Jaipur!
Day 1 of 3 Days in Jaipur Itinerary
7 am: Breakfast @ The Stag Rooftop Restro, Cafe & Lounge
Delicious breakfast served with love while you gasp at the stunning view of the iconic amber fort – what a headstart to your first day in the royal capital of Rajasthan, Jaipur!
You must try their refreshing Green Apple Mojito.
8 am: Amer Fort
Begin your 3 day itinerary for Jaipur with one of the best places to visit in Jaipur, Amer Fort.
Tip: You must get to the fort as early as possible (preferably, as soon as it opens) to beat the crowds and heat and avoid visiting on weekends, at all costs.
Located in a small town of Amer, perched atop a little hill, Amer Fort (aka Amber Palace) looks imposing. You can’t help but fall in love with the pièce de résistance! A UNESCO World Heritage Site for a reason, of course.
It’s a 10-minute hike to get to the entrance of the fort (Suraj Pol). There’s an option to ride an elephant to the fort but we are strongly against animal cruelty and urge you to walk up to the fort. Let’s promote experiences that are ethical, sustainable, and meet high standards of animal welfare. Shall we?
The view of Maota Lake (located at the foot of the fort) and Mohan Bari, a terraced garden right in its center (popularly known as Kesar Kyari or Saffron Garden) from Amer Fort is mesmerizing.
You can also check out the underground tunnels that connect Amer Fort to Jaigarh Fort.
Brimming with history and radiating with architectural beauty, Amer Fort is a delight to explore. The must-see attractions within the fort are Suraj Pol, Chand Pol, Jaleb Chowk, Shila Devi Temple, Ganesh Pol, Diwan-e-Aam, Diwan-e-Khas, Sukh Niwas, Suhag Mandir, Sheesh Mahal, and Zenana Mahal.
Note: I strongly recommend hiring a guide who can easily walk you through the main attractions of the fort (it’s huge and with so many hidden alleys, maze-like passages, and secret rooms, it’s easy to get lost) and make you understand the architectural details and rich history (It has an interesting story hidden in every nook and cranny) associated with the fort.
And you can’t miss climbing The Great Wall Of Amer! Located right opposite the fort, the wall with its beautiful watchtowers is one of the most picturesque places to visit in Jaipur. A staircase (over 350 steep stairs) leads you all the way up to Amer Fort Viewpoint. It’s one of the best sunrise and sunset points in Jaipur. Once on the top, you’ll be rewarded with a bird eye’s view of Amer Fort, Amer town, Jal Mahal, the Aravalli Mountains, and even the city of Jaipur.
Opening Hours: 8 am to 5:30 pm
Entry Fee: INR 100 per Indian visitor and INR 500 per foreign visitor
Skip the often-long entrance lines at the Amber Fort and Palace with this prepaid admission ticket that includes a guide too!
10 am: Panna Meena Ka Kund
Just about 800 meters away from Amer Fort is a beautiful ancient stepwell, Panna Meena Ka Kund.
An architectural marvel in its own right, the stepwell is one of the most Instagrammable places in Jaipur. Instagrammers flock here to capture the picturesque perfectly symmetrical stairways.
Opening Hours: 7 am to 6 pm
Entrance Fee: Free
11 am: Nahargarh Fort
Strategically perched high on the Aravali Hills, Nahargarh Fort offers one of the most magical views of the city of Jaipur.
The fort itself is utterly beautiful. I particularly loved the doors and windows and the gorgeous rooftop in Madhavendra Bhawan.
The golden light makes the views from the fort even more magical!
Nahargarh Step Well is another architectural beauty you must check out! It became an overnight sensation after being featured in a Bollywood movie called Rand De Basanti.
Located in the Shastragaar and Vishraamghar sections of the Nahargarh Fort, Jaipur Wax Museum attracts quite many travelers for its unique concept. The museum is divided into three sections namely the hall of icons, royal darbar, and sheesh mahal. Sheesh Mahal is the most beautiful section of all. The wax museum has a separate entrance fee. It costs INR 500 per Indian citizen and INR 700 per foreign citizen. The museum remains open on all days from 10 am to 6 pm.
Opening Hours: 10 am to 5:30 pm
Entrance Fee: INR 50 per Indian citizen and INR 200 per foreign citizen
Nahargarh Fort Skip the Line E-Tickets with Guide (Hotel Transfer Included)
1 pm: Jaigarh Fort
Purely built for defensive purposes, Jaigarh Fort is architecturally simple and plain.
Ram Harihar Temple, Aram Mandir, Lalit Mandir, Laxmi Vilas, Vilas Mandir, Sagar Chatri, Shubhat Niwas, Khilbat Niwas, Kal Bhairav Temple, Puppet Theater, the museum, the armory, Char Bagh, and Diya Burj (the highest point of the fort) are the major attractions of the fort.
The two high points of the fort are the unobstructed view of Amer Fort, the Aravalli Hills, and Lake Maota, and Jaivana, the world’s largest cannon on the wheels.
Opening Hours: 9 am to 4:30 pm
Entrance Fee: INR 70 per Indian citizen and INR 150 per foreign citizen
Still Camera Charges: INR 50
Video Camera Charges: INR 200
2 pm: Lunch @ Govindam Retreat
Get a real taste of Rajasthani culture, heritage, and royalty at Govindam Retreat.
Good Food. Nice Ambiance. Prompt Service. Reasonable Price. Live Traditional Music.
What to try? Rajasthani thali, beetroot halwa, anjeer sharbat, and rajwadi handi.
4 pm: Masala Chai @ Gulab Ji Chai Wale
Located opposite Ganpati Plaza on MI Road, Gulab Ji Chai Wale is an iconic tea stall in Jaipur. It’s a favorite amongst tourists and Jaipur locals. The humble little tea stall was set up way back in 1946 by Late Gulab Singh Ji Dheerawat.
Known for its unique masala chai that’s made with pure milk and a pinch of masala, a dash of sugar, and a heap of love, Gulab Ji Chai Wale is also noted for its kindness. Gulab Ji used to serve free tea and food to around 250 beggers every day and his grandson continued the legacy.
A cup of masala chai that’s been celebrated by famous personalities and celebrities – you wouldn’t want to miss it for the world!
5 pm: Jal Mahal
Sitting right in the middle of Man Sagar Lake, Jal Mahal (literally means Water Palace) looks as pretty as a picture. The palace was used as a hunting lodge for the royals. The palace originally had 5 floors but four of them got submerged in a lake created by the construction of a dam and the one you see from the shores of the lake is the last floor of the palace.
Unfortunately, you can’t witness its beauty up close (how I wish I could) as entry to the palace is prohibited by the state government but can admire it from afar. Boats used to take tourists across the lake, but they were stopped years ago.
6:30 pm: Light & Sound Show (Amber Palace)
Conceived by Gulzar and narrated by The Amitabh Bachchan and adorned by soulful music from legendary singers Late Ustad Sultan Khan and Shubha Mudgal, the show takes you back in time when Amer was a flourishing capital of Kachwaha Rajputs.
Show Timings: 6:30 pm (English) and 7:30 pm (Hindi) from October to February; 7 pm (English) and 8 pm (Hindi)
from March to April; and 7:30 pm (English) and 8:30 pm (Hindi) from May to September
Show Ticket Fee: INR 250
Book Sound & Light Show At Amber Fort Skip the Line Ticket with Hotel Transfer
8 pm: Dinner @ 1135 AD
1135 AD is an amazing place to dine at! We loved everything about it – be it ambiance, hospitality, food, drinks, location, or the view.
Read Later: How to Spend 3 Days in Jaisalmer
Day 2 of 3 Days in Jaipur Itinerary
8 am: Breakfast @ The Tattoo Cafe & Lounge
The Tattoo Cafe & Lounge is located across the street from Hawa Mahal and offers the best-unobstructed view of the beautiful red and pink sandstone palace.
It gets busy (well, it’s famous among Instagrammers) so early morning is the best time to enjoy the views and click some cool Insta-worthy shots while gorging on a tasty breakfast.
PS: Wind View Cafe is another rooftop cafe that offers the perfect view of Hawa Mahal.
9 am: Hawa Mahal
Hawa Mahal (Palace of the Winds) with its impeccable honeycomb architecture is one of the most beautiful places in Jaipur and is a poster child for Jaipur Tourism.
Hawa Mahal was built by Sawai Pratap Singh in 1799 for the royal ladies to witness any celebrations and activities on the street without being seen by outsiders.
A fine blend of Rajput and Mughal architecture, the shape of the palace is inspired by the crown of Lord Krishna as Sawai Pratap Singh was devoted to Krishna. The 953 latticed windows or jharokhas that allow a cool breeze to flow through the palace to keep it cool used by the royal women gave the palace its name.
Did you know? Hawa Mahal is the tallest building in the world without a foundation.
The photos of Hawa Mahal that you see on the internet showcase the back facade of the palace. Most travelers witness and photograph the rear facade and leave.
You can discover the palace from the inside if you wish to. The entrance is through the City Palace. The interiors of the palace are simple and plain as compared to the rich exteriors. However, it’s worth a visit.
Opening Hours: 9 am to 4:30 pm
Entrance Fee: INR 10 per Indian citizen and INR 50 per foreign citizen
Book Hawa Mahal Skip the Line E-Tickets with Guide and Hotel Transfer
Note: You can spare some time to shop for souvenirs from Sireh Deori Bazaar after you are done exploring Hawa Mahal. Located opposite Hawa Mahal, it’s one of the best shopping streets in Jaipur. You can find a range of traditional handicrafts in Rajasthan.
10 am: City Palace
The City Palace of Jaipur is counted among the main attractions in Jaipur. You can’t miss it when crafting a Jaipur travel itinerary. Commissioned by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II (founder of Jaipur), the palace (Chandra Mahal) is still home to the royal family of Jaipur.
There are three main gates to the palace – Tripolia Gate, Virendra Pol, and Udai Pol. The royal family uses Tripolia Gate.
The palace complex comprises several courtyards, buildings, pavilions, gardens, and temples.
The most visited attractions of the palace are Mubarak Mahal, Chandra Mahal, Pritam Niwas Chowk, Diwan-e-Aam or Sabha Niwas, Diwan-e-Khas, or Sarvato Bhadra, Maharani Palace, Baggi Khana, and Govind Dev Ji Temple.
Mubarak Mahal has been converted into a museum called Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum that showcases royal costumes. Maharani Palace houses an armory.
Two giant silver urns displayed at Diwan-e-Khas enjoy celebrity status. They are listed as the world’s largest silver objects in the Guinness Book of World Records. There’s an interesting story associated with these huge silver jars. You can read it here.
The Pritam Niwas Chowk is the most beautiful attraction in the palace. It’s an inner courtyard that provides access to the Chandra Mahal. It features 4 exquisitely carved gates – Peacock gate, Lotus gate, Green gate or Leheriya Gate or Waves Gate, and Rose gate.
Each gate represents a different season and is dedicated to different Hindu deities. The Lotus Gate indicates the summer season and is dedicated to Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, Leheriya Gate represents spring and is dedicated to Lord Ganesha, Rose Gate symbolizes the winter season and is dedicated to Goddess Devi, and last but not the least, Peacock Gate signifies the autumn season and is devoted to Lord Vishnu.
Chandra Mahal is one of the oldest structures in the palace. It’s not a part of the museum as the royal family resides here. You need to pay separately to visit the mahal.
The beauty, grandeur, and craftmanship of Chandra Mahal are unmatchable! The mahal also affords an incomparable view of the city of Jaipur.
The mahal consists of seven floors – Sukh Niwas aka Hall of Pleasures (first and second floor), Rang Mahal (third floor) Shobha Niwas aka Hall of Beauty (fourth floor), Chhavi Niwas aka Hall of Images aka Blue Room (fifth floor), Shri Niwas aka Hall of Mirrors (sixth floor), and Mukut Mandir aka Crown Temple (seventh floor). Each floor has its own charm and is beautiful and unique in its own way.
Sukh Niwas is a royal dining hall. Rang Mahal showcases mesmerizing mirrorwork while Shibha Niwas is lavishly adorned with emerald, cherry red, and gold colored stones.
Chhavi Niwas with its vivid blue and white hues is sensationally attractive. Intricate paintings on the walls add to the charm. I’m sure you must have seen its pictures floating on Instagram. If not, here it is!
The five-colored flag of the royal family of Jaipur remains hoisted on the top of Mukut Mandir. If you see a quarter flag along with the regular flag, it means Maharaja Padmanabh Singh (King of Jaipur) is in residence.
A complete tour of the palace would require about two to three hours. The palace is so so beautiful that it’s a real treat for your eyes, soul, and camera.
Opening Timings: 9:30 am to 7 pm
City Palace Entrance Fee: INR 300 per Indian adult; INR 150 per Indian child; INR 700 per foreign adult; and INR 400 per foreign child (for foreign visitors, the price also includes access to Jaigarh Fort and Gaitore Ki Chhatriyan)
Museum at Night ticket (gives access to Sculpture Lumière Show, all palace courts, and selected galleries): INR 500 per Indian adult, INR 250 per Indian child, INR 1000 per foreign adult, and INR 500 per foreign child
Exclusive access to Chandra Mahal: INR 2000 per Indian adult, INR 1000 per Indian child, INR 2500 per foreign adult, and INR 1500 per foreign child
*child aged 5 to 12 years
Book a Guided Tour To City Palace of Jaipur with E-tickets
PS: You can now stay in Jaipur City Palace. Yes! The Maharaja of Jaipur has become of the first royal hosts on Airbnb. He has opened his royal suite (Gudliya Suite) for you to savor the taste of royalty. Book it here for INR 5,69,200 per night.
12 pm: Jantar Mantar
Just a few steps away from City Palace is Jantar Mantar, a unique open-air astronomical observatory (which happens to be one of the oldest and the largest astronomical observatories in the world) that has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It was built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II (the founder of Jaipur) in 1734 and it houses over 19 astronomical instruments used to observe the position of celestial bodies and calculate the local time of the most famous being Samrat Yantra, world’s largest stone sundial.
Opening Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm
Entrance Fee: INR 50 per Indian visitor and INR 200 per foreign visitor
It makes sense to hire a guide to understand the history of the monument and the working of different astronomical instruments. Alternatively, you can take an audio-guide tour.
Book Jantar Mantar Skip the Line E-Tickets with Guide
Note: Just about 500 m from Jantar Mantar is Tripolia Bazar. The market is famous for its lac bangles. Handcrafted with love by the local artisans, you’d love to wear these gorgeous bangles. The lac bangles are considered auspicious in India.
1 pm: Lunch @ Hawk View Restaurant & Bar
Hawk View Restaurant & Bar is a great choice to recharge yourself. The menu serves up a variety of Indian and international cuisine. The food is amazing and the flavors are on point. And the prices are reasonable. Live Rajasthani folk dance and music set the perfect ambiance.
And that’s not all! The dining terrace bestows a stunning view of Nahargarh Fort and the city of Jaipur.
2:30 pm: Albert Hall Museum
Housed in Ram Niwas Garden, Albert Hall Museum (aka Government Central Museum) was commissioned to celebrate the visit of Albert Edward, the Prince of Wales in 1876 and thus, is named after him.
Built in Indo-Saracenic architecture, the building attracts immediate attention.
The museum holds 16 art galleries, each showcasing unique artifacts from different regions of the world.
Opening Hours: 9 am to 8 pm
Entrance Fee: INR 40 per Indian tourist and INR 300 per foreign tourist
Book Albert Hall Museum Skip the Line E-Tickets with Guide
3:30 pm: Gaitore Ki Chhatriyan
A royal crematorium ground for the Kachhwaha rulers, Gaitore Ki Chaatriyan is utterly beautiful. Not many travelers come here and that makes it all the more impressive. You can have the entire place to yourself. So peaceful, quiet, and surreal.
If you love photography and have a penchant for all things beautiful, I can’t recommend this place enough. You must add it to your Jaipur tour itinerary!
Opening Hours: 9:30 am to 5 pm
Entrance Fee: INR 30 per person
Read More: Royal Cenotaphs of Bikaner
5 pm: Lassi at Lassiwala
Because you can’t leave Jaipur before you gulp down a traditional glass of lassi at Lassiwala!
6 pm: Shop at Colorful Markets of Jaipur
Jaipur is one of the best cities in India for shopping freaks. A visit to its many bazaars overwhelms travelers. Shopaholic or not, you can’t just stop shopping.
Shop till you drop should be your mantra. You’d love to go on a shopping spree especially if you love handicrafts and handlooms.
I instantly fell in love with vibrant and colorful leheriya and bandhani fabric. You must add these ethenic fabrics to your wardrobe.
The hand-embroidered and colorful Rajasthani umbrellas do more than protect you from the sun. Adding this little traditional piece to your home decor can do magic. They instantly brighten up the corners!
