Places To Visit In Kumbhalgarh

In Kumbhalgarh, there are countless attractions to see, ranging from dense animal sanctuaries to temples built centuries ago. The picturesque hamlet of Kumbhalgarh is home to the renowned Kumbhalgarh Fort, a World Heritage Site that is surrounded by the majestic Aravalli hills. Along with being magnificent, the Badal Mahal is renowned for its splendour, amazing architecture, gorgeous views, and vibrant murals. Without seeing the tranquil and stunning Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, a three-story Jain temple honouring goddess Vedi, your trip to Kumbhalgarh would not be complete. Additionally, you must visit the distinctive Muchchal Mahavir temple, which is home to the Mahavira moustache idol. Another amazing location is the Parshuram temple, where Rishi Parshuram meditated and where you must ask for blessings. 
Here are some attractions in Kumbhalgarh that must be included in the Rajasthan group tour:
 
KUMBHALGARH FORT:

For lovers of architecture and history, one of the must-see attractions in Kumbhalgarh is the enormous castle built by Rana Kumbha, the monarch of Mewar. Outside of Udaipur, this massive castle that was constructed to divide Marwar from Mewar is a tranquil retreat. This unconquerable fort, which took more than a decade to construct, is perched on top of a high ridge between the eleven peaks of the Aravalli hills in a prime location. The impressive ramparts and strong rounded bastions of the fort are guaranteed to attract your attention before you enter. It contains numerous Jain and Brahmanical Temples and has seven fortified retreats, which reflect the emperors' tolerance for other religions. You can also see the construction of the significant Kumbha Palace, Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, and Parsvanath Temple while you're here.
 
KUMBHALGARH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY:

One of the intriguing sites to visit in Kumbhalgarh is the expansive Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, which is situated in the Aravalli range. Numerous critically endangered species, including the uncommon grey jungle chicken and the white-breasted Kingfisher, can be found in this refuge. You can see numerous animals, including nilgai, sambhar, leopards, and wolves, in addition to the endangered species. The fact that wolf breeding is effectively carried out here distinguishes the reserve as a special place. The monsoon season is the ideal time to visit this wildlife sanctuary in India. This is so that you may take full advantage of the sanctuary's thrilling jungle safaris and equestrian trips, which are enhanced by the monsoon's mystical appeal. 

BADAL MAHAL:

This two-story palace was constructed by the Mewar king Rana Fateh Singh in the 19th century, and it is a superb warrior fort that is perched on the highest point of the Kumbhalgarh Fort. Because of the captivating wall murals, the ornate stone jails, or the stonework where the queens used to observe the court proceedings, it is one of the most beautiful locations to visit in Kumbhalgarh. The Mardana Mahal, which was intended for the royal males, and the Zenana Mahal, which was intended for the royal females, are the two separate sections of this palace.
 
NEELKANTH MAHADEV TEMPLE:

One of the most intriguing destinations to visit in Kumbhalgarh is the Neelkanth Mahadev Temple, which is renowned for its six-foot-high monolith shivling fashioned from a single black kasoti stone. The temple's different chambers will engross you and keep you enthralled, which is why. It was constructed in 1458, and King Rana Sanga refurbished it in the sixteenth century. The temple has entrances on all four sides and is part of the compound of the Kumbhalgarh Fort. The temple has a sanctum, an open-pillared mandapam, and a pillar on the left side of the building that is inscribed with information about the renovations.

MUCHHAL MAHAVIR TEMPLE – WITH A UNIQUE DEITY OF MAHAVIRA

The Muchhal Mahavir Temple, a Jain temple dedicated to Lord Mahavir, is renowned for its breathtaking entryway of two enormous elephant statues standing guard. The presence of a statue of Lord Shiva sporting a moustache is what distinguishes the temple from other attractions in Kumbhalgarh and makes it one of the most popular in Rajasthan trip itinerary. You may see the white-colored deity of Lord Mahavir lying in the Padmasana position as you move deeper inside the shrine.  

TOURIST ATTRACTIONS NEAR KUMBHALGARH 

RANAKPUR:

Ranakpur, one of the well-known tourist destinations close to Kumbhalgarh, lies tucked away in the isolated valley of the Aravalli range. One of the holy locations for the Jain faith is this tranquil village. The area is quite serene and features some of the most impressive Jain temples made of amber. These temples, which resemble the Khajuraho temple, are well known for their carvings depicting passionate relationships. Ranakpur, a charming hamlet, draws hundreds of visitors each year. 

UDAIPUR:

Unlike other regions of Rajasthan, Udaipur is tranquil.  It is a blend of regal majesty, elevated slopes, and breathtaking perspective away from the metropolitan commotion making it one of the best tourist places in Rajasthan. Due to the numerous interconnecting natural lakes that are present in and around the city, Udaipur is sometimes referred to as the "City of Lakes." Because the palaces and forts in Udaipur are built in the Rajput style using white marble, the "City of Lakes" is also formally referred to as the "White City." The city's residences and other buildings are similarly decked up in white. 

In Udaipur, thrill-seekers have a variety of fun activities, including trekking, paragliding, bike trips, and helicopter flights. If you want some peace and quiet, sunset boat cruises in Lake Pichola or Fateh Sagar Lake are excellent options. Others can embark on a shopping spree in Shilpgram, Bada Bazaar, or Mochiwada Bazaar to stock up on precious items like Bandhani sarees, handcrafted juttis, silver jewellery, handbags, and authentic Rajasthani handicrafts.
 
MOUNT ABU:

The city of Mount Abu, which is situated on the lovely Aravali Plateau, is surrounded by lush green woods and rich with the pristine beauty of lakes, temple architecture, and the history of old forts and havelis. This city is home to several wonders that display the highest workmanship and creative qualities from bygone eras of grandeur. The folks are nice and life is extremely peaceful in these beautiful surroundings. The Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary, Peace Park, Guru Shikhar Peak, Sunset Point, Abu Road, Trevour's Tank Toad Rock, and many other tranquil locations may add beauty to your Rajasthan vacation.
The city of Mount Abu is a haven for thrill-seekers and is blessed with stunning surroundings and a wide range of adventures. One can try their hand at a multitude of adventures here, drawing throngs of tourists. Mount Abu is home to some of the most heart-pounding activities, such as stargazing while camping and boating in Nakki Lake.
 
NATHDWARA:

A historic temple and popular tourist destination close to Kumbhalgarh, Shrinathji Temple attracts tens of thousands of worshippers each day to offer prayers. At Nathdwara, you can be in awe of the wonderful mirror work in the Charbhuja Temple, learn about the history of terracotta pottery in the Molela craft village, and take in the architectural magnificence of the historic Shri Eklingji temple.

HALDIGHATI: 

Haldighati, a captivating mountain pass in the Aravalli range, is one of the most fabled locations to visit nearby Kumbhalgarh if you’re a history fan. 
In 1576, the Mughals and the legendary Mewar King "Maharana Pratap" engaged in the famed Haldighati fight here. The characteristic name Haldighati comes from the yellow tint of the soil, which gives the impression that Haldi (turmeric) has been smeared over it.