Abhay Kumar
Made of yellow sandstone, the Jaisalmer Fort is a stunning blend of Mughal and Rajput architectural styles. Against the sunset, the fort lights up with a golden hue, standing majestic in the city's heart. With latticed Jaalis & Jharokhas and grand turrets, the fort is a must-visit.
Jaisalmer Fort
A tranquil reservoir of water situated on the outskirts of Jaisalmer, reflecting the golden hues of the sand and the city, the Gadisar Lake is a favourite with visitors. Enjoy a sunset boat ride and marvel at the intricately crafted Chattris, Temples, and Shrines surrounding the lake.
Gadisar Lake
This eight-storey structure is no less than a masterpiece. This magnificent mansion features elaborate stone carvings —peacocks and elephants, floral patterns, and royal paintings. The arched roof and a front facade resembling a ship’s stern give it the moniker Jahaz Mahal.
Salim Singh Ki Haveli
Contrary to its name, Bada Bagh is not a garden, not anymore, but its claim to fame is that it houses cenotaphs dedicated to the kings and queens of Jaisalmer. Made up of golden sandstone, the cenotaphs are memorial Chattris that commemorate the city's royal family.
Bada Bagh
Located a small distance from the city centre, Kuldhara is a popular day excursion for tourists looking for intrigue and mystery. It is an abandoned village believed to be haunted. The ruins of temples, houses, and Havelis will surely give you the shivers even in the daytime.
Kuldhara Village
Want to go camel riding and camping in the Thar Desert? Sam Sand Dunes offers a desert safari and sweeping stretches of sand dunes. You can also visit nearby villages and see mesmerising folk art performances.
Sam Sand Dunes
The epitome of Rajput architecture, this haveli is known for its breathtaking gateways, archways, wall paintings, jaalis, and mirrorwork. The haveli doubles as a museum displaying architecture, interiors and artefacts, attracting history nerds from all over.
Patwon Ki Haveli