Ranthambore Tours
Ranthambore is a renowned national park and wildlife sanctuary located in the Sawai Madhopur district of the Indian state of Rajasthan. It is one of the most prominent wildlife reserves in India and is famous for its population of Bengal tigers, as well as its rich biodiversity and historical landmarks.
Ranthambore Fort
Built by the Chauhan rulers in the 10th century, Ranthambore Fort's strategic location defended against enemies and is linked to the historical legend of royal women performing 'jauhar'.
Sunheri Kothi
Constructed in 1824 by Nawab Ameer Khan, the Sunheri Kothiwas later renovated by Nawaab Ibrahim Ali Khan. The exterior of the Mansion of Gold completely belies the grandeur within.
Ghushmeshwar Temple
The Ghushmeshwar Temple, situated in Siwar village, Sawai Madhopur, is revered as the 12th or last Jyotirlinga of Lord Shiva, enshrined in the Puranas with numerous mythological stories.
Trinetra Ganesha Temple
Trinetra Ganesha, housed in Ranthambore Fort, means Three-Eyed Ganesh. Legend has it that during a war, Lord Ganesha appeared before King Hameer.
Malik Talao
Malik Tal, one of the three lakes in Ranthambore National Park, though smaller, is a must-visit. It attracts diverse bird species that come to catch food, adding to its appeal.
Kachida Valley
Kachida Valley tops the list of best places with its serene ambiance, rocky outcrops, and lush greenery on the park's outskirts. Explore the valley up close via jeep.
Jogi Mahal
Jogi Mahal, a hunting lodge built by Rajasthan's royal families amidst the forest, is a popular attraction in Ranthambore. It overlooks the tranquil Padam Lake, adding to its allure.
Padam Talao
Padam Talao, Ranthambore's largest lake, hosts the iconic Jogi Mahal on its edge. Named for abundant lily flowers, it's a scenic spot where the blooms flourish during their season.
Raj Bhag Ruins
These places in Ranthambore National Park exude a rare and royal charm, attracting numerous tourists with their captivating interiors.