The "Venice of the East," as the city of lakes is known, is a popular nickname. Udaipur is surrounded by turquoise water lakes and the lush green hills of the Aravallis. One of Udaipur's most magnificent attractions is the famed Lake Palace, which is situated amid Lake Pichola. It also has Jaisamand Lake, which is said to be Asia's second-largest man-made sweet water lake and is considered among the top tourist attractions in Udaipur.

The magnificent City Palace and Sajjangarh (Monsoon Palace) add to the city's architectural splendor and are recognized as the best tourist places in Udaipur.  In 1553, Maharana Udai Singh II built Udaipur as the new capital of the Mewar Kingdom. The palaces, huge gardens, museums, and cultural shows offer an insight into the city's illustrious past, while the lakes and surrounding hills soothe the soul and promise a rejuvenating stay.

Udaipur is the answer to all your holiday dreams, whether you are looking for a holiday surrounded by nature and scenic beauty or amidst the grandeur of ancient structures, whether you are looking for a break from monotony by indulging in some cultural colorfulness and pampering your palate with mouth-watering cuisines, or whether you are looking for a break from monotony by indulging in some cultural colorfulness and pampering your palate with mouth-watering cuisines.

Although travelers are welcome to visit Udaipur at any time of the year that suits their schedules, it is recommended that they do so during the winter and post-monsoon seasons. The months of September through March are ideal for visiting Udaipur. Maharana Pratap Airport, popularly known as Dabok Airport, is located in the city. There are regular flights between Udaipur and Delhi and Mumbai airports. 

Udaipur is known for its medieval Rajput forts, huge palaces, museums, galleries, beautiful lakes, architectural temples, festivals, and vibrant culture. Eklingji Temple, Ambrai Ghat, Vintage Car Museum, and Shilpgram are amongst the best places to visit in Udaipur and should be on your agenda.

Trekking, paragliding, cycling tours, and helicopter rides are all available in Udaipur for those searching for a thrilling experience. Sunset boat cruises on Lake Pichola or Fateh Sagar Lake are wonderful options for those seeking top places to visit in Udaipur. Others can go shopping in Bada Bazar or Mochiwada Bazaar for exquisite things such as Bandhani sarees, handcrafted juttis, silver jewelry, purses, and real Rajasthani handicrafts.

Top attractions in Udaipur:

The Lake Palace

The Maharana Jagat Singh II (62nd successor to the royal family of Mewar) of Udaipur, Rajasthan, designed the Lake Home as a vacation palace between 1743 and 1746. After its creator, it was once known as Jagniwas or Jan Niwas. The upper room is a perfect circle with a circumference of roughly 21 feet (6.4 m). The floor is inlaid with black and white marble, the walls are adorned with niches and colorful stone arabesques, and the dome is wonderfully lovely in shape.

City Palace

The exquisite palace was built by Maharana Uday Singh in 1559 and served as the Maharanas' main seat of authority, where they lived and administered the realm. Throughout the Palace, there are Mahals, courtyards, pavilions, halls, terraces, chambers, and hanging gardens. There is also a museum here that shows some of the finest Rajput arts and culture.

Bagore ki Haveli

Bagore ki Haveli is an exquisite, charming palace on Lake Pichola's waterfront that was erected in the eighteenth century. The haveli was created by the Prime Minister of Mewar Kingdom, Amar Chand Badwa, and has over a hundred rooms with intricate exhibits done up in mirrors and glassworks. The palace's walls are adorned with lovely paintings and murals from the Mewar era.

Saheliyon ki Bari

Saheliyon-ki-Bari, is a magnificent park on one of Fateh Sagar Lake's bakes, with costly lawns, shady cool meandering paths, and imposing fountains. It's one of the nicest locations to unwind in Udaipur.

Sajjangarh Palace

Sajjangarh Palace, also known as Monsoon Palace, is situated on the Bandara Mountain, which rises to a height of 944 meters above sea level and overlooks the famed Pichola Lake.

Eklingji Temple

Eklingji Temple is a Hindu temple devoted to Lord Shiva, and its magnificent architecture attracts a large number of visitors each year. With its pyramidal roof and intricately carved tower, this two-story temple is a sight to behold. Eklingji, founded in 734 A.D. by Bappa Rawal, is said to have been the Mewar rulers' ruling idol.

Bada Mahal

The Bada Mahal, a 17th-century architectural gem, is a wonder to behold. The Men's component of the City Palace is the Mahal, which was designed in a Rajput-Mughal architectural style.

Kumbhalgarh Fort

Kumbhalgarh Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is the second most prominent citadel in the Mewar region. Rana Kumbha erected the fort in the 15th century AD, nestled amid the Aravali Ranges. The fort's invulnerability is aided by the topography's inaccessibility and hostility. In times of warfare, it served as a haven for the monarchs of Mewar.

Bhartiya Lok Kala Museum

The fundamental goal of Bhartiya Lok Kala Mandal, which was founded in 1952 by Padma Shri Devi Lal Samar, is to develop and sustain the many traditional art forms, both applied and performing. The museum has a significant role to play in accomplishing that goal.

Chittorgarh Fort

The Chittorgarh Fort was built by local Maurya monarchs (sometimes mistaken with imperial Maurya rulers) in the 7th century A.D. and is one of India's largest forts. The Chittorgarh Fort, also known as Chittor, is perched majestically on a 590-foot-high hill that spans 692 acres.

Vintage Car Museum

The Vintage Car Museum, which is only a few kilometers from the majestic City Palace, is an amazing site for car enthusiasts. The museum houses a large collection of vintage automotive types that were used by Udaipur's Mewar royalty.

Haldighati

Haldighati is a well-known historical place recognized for Maharana Pratap's valor. It is located in the heart of the Aravali mountain range. Haldighati is a narrow turmeric-colored hilly region that played a crucial part in safeguarding the Mewar dynasty's honor.