Jagat Shiromani Temple is a Hindu Shrine in Amer, Jaipur and is having a truely Hindu Architecture. It is dedicated to the Hindu Gods Meera Bai, Krishna, and Vishnu. Construction of this temple took nine long years between 1599 and 1608 AD by Queen Kanakwati, wife of Raja Man Singh. It makes it even more emotional to know that she, a mother, built it in the loving memory of their son Jagat Singh, who died at a young age of 34 years. The Queen wanted this temple to be universally famous, hence named it Jagat Shiromani Mani – meaning jewel on the head of Lord Vishnu. Since then, this temple has been a monument of National importance. Being affiliated to Hinduism, this temple is considered as an essential part of Amer history and has a beautiful statue of Lord Krishna. According to Hindu scriptures, it is supposed to be the same statue that Meera Bai worshiped in the State of Mewar.

The fort built by the Kings of Kachhawa dynasty as their capital in 11th century. It is a huge fort having beautiful palace of mirrors inside

The major Land mark of Jaipur city , built by the King as a leisurely palace for the Royal Ladies.

The City Palace in Jaipur is spread out over a series of courtyards. It was founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II as part of his ambitious city project, and his successors continued to ornament and add to the elegant buildings up until the 20th century. The palace has always been much more than the grand residence of a royal family. It was also, from the start, a centre of patronage of the arts and of learning, and with its many temples, it is also a place of ritual and worship. On important festival days such as Gangaur and Teej, the procession of the image of the Goddess through the streets unites the City Palace and the people of the city in shared celebrations. Today, the palace has thrown open its exclusive spaces to the public through the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum Trust, welcoming domestic and international visitors from far and wide

Jantar Mantar is a celestial masterpiece nestled in the heart of Jaipur. Crafted by the visionary ruler Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, this astronomical observatory stands as a testament to human ingenuity and the insatiable thirst for knowledge. Immerse yourself in a realm of precise calculations and geometric devices that unravel the mysteries of time, celestial bodies, and planetary movements.

This is a very impressive building having an architecture combining Hindu , Islamic and British styles. The Government Central Museum, Albert Hall, Jaipur (1876-87) named in honour of the "Prince of Wales" Albert Edward, son of Queen Victoria who laid its foundation stone on a visit to Jaipur in 1876. It was designed by Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob (1841-1917) in the Indo-Saracenic style. Today it houses a Museum of Art and Antiquities. Egyptian Mummy, Persian Garden Carpet, etc... are displayed as the centre of attraction in the museum