Hawa Mahal, also known as the “Palace of Winds,” is one of Jaipur’s most iconic landmarks. Built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh, the five-storey palace is famous for its distinctive pink and red sandstone façade and hundreds of small windows called jharokhas.

A historic stepwell located near the Amer in Jaipur, Rajasthan. This architectural marvel dates back to the 16th century and serves as a fine example of ancient Indian water conservation techniques.

Just a short walk from the City Palace is Jantar Mantar, an astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage site features the world’s largest stone sundial, along with other instruments used for measuring time, predicting eclipses, and tracking stars. It’s a fascinating place to explore the scientific advancements of 18th-century India.

On your way back to the city, stop by the Jal Mahal, or Water Palace, situated in the middle of Man Sagar Lake. While the palace itself is not open to the public, it offers a perfect spot for photography.

Head to the City Palace, located in the heart of Jaipur. The palace complex, a fine blend of Mughal and Rajput architecture, includes several buildings, courtyards, and museums. Key attractions include the Chandra Mahal (home to the royal family), Mubarak Mahal (a museum with royal costumes and textiles), and the Diwan-e-Khas with its collection of miniature paintings and manuscripts.

Immerse yourself in the timeless art of Jaipur Block Printing, one of Rajasthan's most celebrated traditional crafts. During this hands-on experience, you'll visit a local artisan workshop where skilled craftsmen demonstrate the centuries-old technique of hand-printing intricate patterns using hand-carved wooden blocks and natural dyes.