5 Days in Pink City Jaipur - Explore the Jewel of Rajasthan
Updated: May 26
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When drum rolls in heaven sound, that’s when the doors to heaven open. And our arrival in Jaipur was nothing short compared to what actual drum rolls sounding off to opening of heaven’s doors in heaven may seem like. So, welcome to the majestic pink city of Rajasthan ! Nothing short of grandeur, magnificence and royalty. I have always been mesmerised by this Pink City. It is intricately woven with the legacy of its ruling kings and thakurs, and the city's majestic palaces, such as the City Palace and Hawa Mahal, showcase the grandeur of Rajput architecture with their royal opulence.
5 Days in Pink City Jaipur
Do you know why the city is painted in Pink and where it received its moniker 'Pink City'?
Rajasthan became an official British colony in 1858. In 1876, Maharaja Ram Singh commissioned the city to be painted pink in order to provide a warm welcome to Britain’s Queen Victoria to the city. Symbolic for warm hospitality, the terracotta pink was indeed chosen to paint the several buildings in Jaipur, thus giving it the name Pink City.
Say Khamma Ghani instead of Namaste 🙏🏼 Khamma Ghani is used to say hello or welcome with respect. |
How to Reach Jaipur?
✈️ To reach Jaipur, you have several options. If you prefer flying, book a flight to Jaipur International Airport (JAI) from major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Bangalore. If you're coming to Jaipur from abroad, you may fly directly to Jaipur International Airport (JAI) from select international locations or connect through major Indian hubs like Delhi or Mumbai. BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS HERE.
🚖You may convenienty book your pick up and drop off from the airport or airport taxis here using EASY AIRPORT TAXIS BOOKINGS.
🚆If you're traveling by train, the railway station is Jaipur Junction (JP) and is well-connected to cities across India, including Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata.
🚌Rajasthan State Road Transport Corporation (RSRTC) Buses or private busses also offer a convenient way to reach Jaipur. Sindhi Camp Bus Stand is the main and largest bus terminal in Jaipur. For travellers taking flights, Sanganer Bus Stop is located closest to the airport. Jaipur Railway Station Bus Stand is convenient for travellers arriving by train.
🚗For the convenience of exploring the various sites around Jaipur, it's advisable to hire a car with a driver. From Delhi, it's a 5-6 hour drive on the NH48. However, you can also opt to rent a car, which can be easily arranged by BOOKING HERE.
Where to Stay?
Stay in a Haveli. If you want to experience Rajasthan's royal heritage and rich history, you immerse yourself in the culture and traditions of Jaipur by staying in a family-run haveli that ensures not only warm hospitality and personalized service, but also an ambiance of traditional decor with intricate architecture and opulent interiors and that modern hotels can't match!
We stayed in Alsisar Haveli. We wouldn't have chosen anything else, as Alsisar Haveli had been on our wishlist for years. This heritage hotel, home to Dhruv Singh Alsisar and his family, was built in 1892 and converted into a hotel in 1994. It features a stunning sheesh mahal and 45 elegantly crafted rooms. Each day, we enjoyed dining at the Darbar Hall with its garden views, and in the evenings, we relaxed at the garden courtyard bar overlooking the pool. The manager arranged a haveli tour, and the staff efficiently handled all our logistical needs, including car and tour bookings and local attraction information.
The Oberoi Rajvilas is another property I highly recommend you to explore. This exquisite property is built around an 18th-century Hindu temple and is located about a 30-minute drive from the outskirts of Jaipur city. Set amidst 13 hectares of beautifully manicured lawns, it boasts over 70 luxurious rooms, villas, and tents. Additionally, the renowned Surya Mahal restaurant is situated within Rajvilas. More about the restaurant and dining experience in my blog post 'Jaipur's Crazy Food Scene . If you fancy a tour of the property, the staff will offer a tour of their property in their buggy.
⭐Pro Tip: The al fresco courtyard of the Surya Mahal restaurant converts into a stage for an enchanting Rajasthani folk dance and music performance.
Several other havelis and hotels in Jaipur offer exceptional stays, albeit at a higher price point. These include Samode Haveli, Narain Niwas Palace, Rambagh Palace, and Jai Mahal Palace. For budget conscious travellers, charming heritage hotels such as Umaid Mahal and Dera Rawatsar offer comfortable rooms and traditional Rajasthani hospitality.
DON'T LIKE THE ABOVE OPTIONS? BOOK YOUR HOTEL STAYS BY CLICKING ON THE LINK HERE.
When is the Best Time to Visit Jaipur?
The best time to visit Jaipur is during the winter months between November and February., however it can get very crowded. The most optimal time to visit would be October when the weather starts to cool down and its great for sightseeing without the crowds of the peak winter season. During this time, although evenings are chilly, daytime temperatures are pleasant, making it ideal for exploring without feeling too hot. It's best to avoid the summer months between March and June, as the desert heat can be overwhelming.
What to Wear in Jaipur?
In Jaipur, you can wear whatever makes you comfortable! The city is very tourist-friendly and welcomes visitors from all over the world. So there is a wide acceptance of various styles of clothing, allowing you to wear what you feel most at ease. During summer, light cotton clothing like shorts, tees, skirts, and dresses are recommended to stay cool. In winter, it's advisable to carry a jacket, scarf, or shawl as evenings can get quite cold. Dressing in layers is a good idea for kids, and comfortable walking shoes are recommended for exploring the city, although flats are suitable for most places.
Top Sights to Explore
Before I jumpstart and begin gloating about my trip to Jaipur, some basic facts about this amazing city.
Jaipur is the capital city of Rajasthan, the northwestern state of India. It was founded by the renowned warrior and astronomer Maharaja JaiSingh II in the 18th century. Thus, Jaipur is known to garner its name from Maharaja Jai Singh II. However it was because of the vision of Vidyadhar Bhattacharya, Jaipur holds the distinction of being the 'First Planned City of India'. His vision helped carve this arid desert land into a bewitching landscape of fortresses, palaces, gardens, temples, bazaars, expansive avenues and more. This beautifully planned city, albeit busy and crowded, is even more beautiful because of its friendly locals, hospitality, maintained cleanliness and hygiene.
🏙️For a full day private city tour of Jaipur, BOOK YOUR TOUR HERE.
Travelling within Jaipur
Take a tuk-tuk ride. I'd say the best way to explore Jaipur city in my opinion is to hop on a tuk-tuk and soak in all the romantic allure that Jaipur has to offer with the wind in your hair and honk-honk in your ears! And you will be amazed at all that pink you see. Uber is also a convenient option to travel within the city.
Day 1: Hawa Mahal, City Palace, Jantar Mantar and Choki Dhani
1. Visit Hawa Mahal - 'Palace of the Winds'
We started our day at the very popular Hawa Mahal - The Palace of the Wind. The Hawa Mahal was built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh as an extension to the Royal City Palace of Jaipur. The first question that probably comes to your mind is the name. The mahal is called Hawa Mahal or the Wind Palace because it is believed to have 953 windows across its 5-storey structure which are called Jharokas. It is this architectural brilliance of the intricate lattice-work 'jharokas' (windows) that keeps the mahal well-ventilated and allows for wind flow. At a time when royal ladies had to strictly follow the tradition of 'pardah' (they should not be been seen in public view or by strangers), the jharokas were an avenue for them to freely witness royal processions and street life without the fear of being seen.
What makes the Hawa Mahal special? It was only when I entered its premises with a guide that the full grandeur of the Hawa Mahal's intricate red and pink sandstone work struck me. This five-storey building is the tallest structure in the world built without a foundation. Its curved architecture leans at an 87-degree angle, and its pyramidal shape has kept it standing for centuries. Also interestingly, in a predominantly Hindu country, the Hawa Mahal holds special reverence as it is dedicated to Lord Krishna.
Forewarning: Sorry to burst your bubble, but my first impression of Hawa Mahal wasn't as magical as Instagram makes it seem. Unlike the serene settings you see online, the Mahal is right at the bustling crossroads of Badi Chaupar in Jaipur, surrounded by busy shoppers, honking tuk-tuks, and street noise. On the upside, the more I admired its architectural beauty, the more I fell in love with it. Eventually, the hustle and bustle became a charming backdrop, reflecting the timeless energy of Jaipur's vibrant market scene. |
⭐Pro Tip: There is a rooftop cafe right opposite the road called the Wind View Cafe which is quite known for getting your best shots of the Hawal Mahal during sunset while you sip your kadak chai. And it was from this rooftop cafe, the grandiosity of this ageless mahal sunk in.
Visiting Time: All days 9 00 AM – 4 30 PM
It takes 1 hour to tour the mahal.
Best time to visit Hawa Mahal would be mornings with the sunlight falling in through the jharokas.
Best time to visit the cafe would be during sunset hours.
2. Deep dive into Rajasthan's cultural heritage at the City Palace
Before our lunch plans could unfold, we decided to pay a visit to the City Palace. The home of the Jaipur royal family, the impressive City Palace built of red and pink sandstone, was established at the same time as the city of Jaipur by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in 1727. Maharaja Sawai Padmanabh Singh of the royal family of Jaipur and his family currently reside in the City Palace. History has it that the palace was also the location of religious and cultural events, as well as a contributor of commerce, traditional arts, and industry. The palace has vast courtyards surrounded by smaller palaces and as you tour around you will notice relics of cannons.
City Palace has three gates leading to it; Tripolia Gate, Virendra Pol and Udai Pol. The Palace complex houses the Chandra Mahal , Mubarak Mahal (Welcome Palace - reception hall for receiving guests) and the Sri Govind Dev temple (temple dedicated to lord Krishna and Radha). What makes the City Palace worth visiting is firstly the museum of course, and additionally the 4 striking halls, and the 4 embellished doorways.
The Mubarak Mahal now houses the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum, where all the royal costumes are on display, and also a vast collection of Rajput weaponry, pashmina shawls, clothes of Sanganeri block print.
The 4 halls namely the Diwan-E-Am (Hall of public audience), Diwan-E-Khas (Hall of private audience), Mubarak Mahal (the palace of reception) and the Maharani’s Palace (the palace of the queen) are housed in the city palace. Diwan-E-Khas (The Hall of the Private Audience) has a distinctive attribute and that is the 'Takht-e-Rawal' or the royal throne and the ceiling painted in gold and red hues.
The main palace has an inner courtyard called Pritam Niwas Chowk. There are four uniquely and intricately decorated doors in the walls. The four doors represent the different seasons and different Hindu gods.
Fee : INR 150 Per Person
Visiting Time : 9.30 AM to 5.00 PM (Day visit) and 7.00 PM to 10.00 PM (Night visit)
Visit Duration: 1 to 2 hours
3. Visit a UNESCO World Heritage site - Jantar Mantar Observatory
After a sumptous lunch, our guide suggested a visit to Jantar Mantar. According to him, the optimal time to explore the site is around noon. During this period, with the sun positioned directly overhead, the instruments housed there provide intriguing readings and interpretations. The walking distance from Hawa Mahal is about 8 to 10 minutes.
The Jaipur astronomical observatory is one of the world's most accurate pre-modern observatories. The term "Jantar Mantar" originates from "Jantar," derived from "Jantra," meaning instrument, and "Mantar," from "Mantrana," meaning to consult or calculate. Essentially, it translates to "an instrument for calculating time." It was constructed to precision by the renowned Rajput ruler Sawai Jai Singh II in 1729, who was also known to be the founder of Jaipur. The then enlightened ruler was known to be passionate about the positions and movements of celestial bodies and thus with an aim to calculate the distance, location and speed of these bodies, he commissioned the constructor of this marble-stone spectacular brilliance.
We felt proud to learn that the astronomical instruments at Jantar Mantar, crafted by Indians in the 18th century, were designed to help understand planetary and other cosmic movements. Even more astonishing is the fact that these readings could then and now be deciphered with the naked eye.
Fun Fact: Did you know that there are 5 Jantar Mantars located in India? They are located in Jaipur, Delhi, Varanasi, Ujjain, and Mathura. The Jantar Mantar in Jaipur houses the largest sundial in the world. And this my friend makes it a UNESCO World Heritage site. |
Visiting time: All Days from 9:00 AM to 4"30 PM. It takes 1.5 hours to tour the place.
4. An entertaining evening at Choki Dhani 🐪
Following a delightful afternoon nap, we were all set for an entertaining evening at Choki Dhani. If you're travelling with kids, Choki Dhani is just the perfect place for a whole evening entertainment experience.
Heads up: While the drive typically takes only 35-40 minutes from Jaipur city center, heavy traffic can turn it into a grueling 1.5-2 hours journey. It's wise to leave a bit earlier if you want to fully enjoy all the activities and ensure you're on time for dinner. Keep in mind that the lines for the dinner hall can also be quite lengthy. |
Spread over 10 acres of land, it's a replica of a village mirroring the legacy of Rajashthani folk, culture, tradition and food. Divided into different sections, there are activities and entertainment for adults and kids alike including horse ride, camel ride, elephant ride, bullock-cart ride (fun for a lot of tourists, however I wouldn't advocate it as the animals were tirelessly made to entertain the endless queues of excited tourists. Honestly it was a very pitiable sight to watch). The other activities that included cultural folk dances, singing, rope walking, fire shows, magic shows were enchanting to watch.
There were also stalls selling Churma, Gol Gappe, Kulfi, Chhaachh and the Garam Doodh (hot sweetened milk).
Heads up: Prepare to indulge your appetite! While it's tempting to sample all the fantastic small bites, what comes next is beyond imagination, and trust me, you'll need a hearty appetite for it. For details on the dining experience at Choki Dhani, check out my blog post 'Jaipur's Crazy Food Scene'. |
Day 2: Panna Meena ka Kund, Amer Fort,Nahargarh fort, Jaigarh Fort
5. A step in a stepwell - Panna Meena ka Kund
The incredible stepwell is a short walk (approximately 11 minutes) from Amer fort. This stepwell, built during the 16th-century reign of Maharaja Jai Singh, was originally intended to collect monsoon rain and store it for the drier months. However, it’s aesthetic design and pleasing yellow hues has rendered it as one of the baoris with the most magnificent Indian engineering and architecture. When we reached the baori, we were surprised to see such few tourists there. For magnificence like this, the place should have attracted way more tourists. A police officer stood by watching all the tourists and cautioning them from entering the stepwell. However I was also thankful that there weren’t many tourists as it gave us all the time to marvel at it and capture wonderful photos of its winding geometric staircases, doorways and gazebo.
6. A fort of a palace? A visit to Amer fort or Amber palace
The lesser I say, the better! Obviously I wouldn't want to give away the mesmerising historical facts and truths that one can unfold themselves upon visiting the grand Amer fort (Amber palace)! Amber Palace holds a special place in my heart. Its majestic blend of Rajput and Mughal architectural styles, adorned with intricate carvings, shimmering mirror work, and exquisite artwork brought back all my childhood fascination with Jaipur, just like in the movies. Its history traces back to the 16th century when Raja Man Singh I laid its foundation. Even a whole day isn't enough to soak in all its beauty. And moreover its perched atop a hill. The views from up there are just breathtaking. During our three-hour tour, we explored its vast courtyards, green gardens, and lavish halls, and it was truly unforgettable.All I will reveal is (and why you must visit the fort) that Amer fort or Amber palace is a remarkable example of the Rajput architecture.
Helpful Tips:
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Visiting Hours: 8 AM to 9 PM
7. Discover the intriguing stories of Nahargarh fort
For Indians of the millennial generation, do you remember the anthem Apni Toh Paathshala, Masti ki Paathshala? Do you recollect the scene in which Aamir Khan and Sharman Joshi dive into a step well? Well, there are way more and better virtues to this place, but the most remembered and recognized of all goes by visual impact of a song or scene of a film shot in a particular location and yes, Aamir Khan's Rang De Basanti famed song was filmed here in Nahargarh fort.
Nahargarh Fort stands on the edge of the Aravalli Hills. From atop, you get a spectacular view of the city of Jaipur as it overlooks this Indian state of Rajasthan. The name Nahargarh came from the name of a Rathore prince Nahar Singh Bhomia. The Nahargarh Fort was built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in 1734.
As per popular belief, his spirit haunted the place and in order to calm the spirit, they needed to build a temple within the premises of the fort. |
Visiting Hours: 10 AM to 10 PM
8. Don't miss the Jaiban Cannon in Jaigarh Fort
In the golden era, Amer Fort, Nahargarh Fort, and Jaigarh Fort formed a formidable defensive ring around Jaipur. Completing the trio with a visit to Jaigarh Fort is only fitting. Jaigarh Fort is known as the victory fort which was built by the king Sawai Maan Singh III in order to protect the amber fort and the palace complex within it. If yuo dont have any time to tour the fort, no worries. Just allocate some time to witness the Jaiban Cannon. The Jaiban Cannon, renowned as the world's largest wheel-driven cannon and weighs approximately 50 tonnes, is situated within Jaigarh Fort.
Visiting Hours: 9 AM to 6:30 PM
Day 3: Birla Mandir, Boating at Jal Mahal, Sisodia Rani Bagh, Albert Hall Museum
Today was the day we chose to explore the local highlights of the city. With a safari planned for the next day, our aim was to keep the day relaxed and easy-going.
9. Birla Mandir
We decided to start our day first by visitng the Birla Mandir. Birla Mandir is a Hindu temple located in Jaipur and is one of many Birla mandirs. It was built by the B.M. Birla Foundation in 1988. The marvel is that the entire temple is constructed solely of white marble. Even the beautiful idols of Lord Vishnu, Goddess Lakshmi and other deities are carved out of marble stone.
Visit timings: 6.00 AM to 12.00 PM; 3.00 PM to 9.00 PM on all days of the week.
10. Boating at the Jal Mahal Lake or Hot Air Balloon Ride
Due to some ongoing legal court proceedings, the Jal Mahal has been unfortunately cordoned off to visitors. So to view it from the exterior, you might want to take a boat ride around the mahal on the beautiful Man Singh Sagar lake during sundown. Or you can also have an aerial view of the palace via a hot air balloon ride.
We opted out of both, and instead focused our day on relishing some great street food. I have written an entire piece on the culinary scene in Jaipur in my blog post Jaipur's crazy food scene.
11. A leisurely stroll at Sisodia Rani Bagh
From the city centre of Jaipur, it is a 6 km drive, so approximately it should take you 30 minutes to reach by car. The garden was specifically built outside the city limits to distancing it from the hustles, while treasuring the quiet for his queen. Rani Sisodia (Queen Sisodia) was the princess of Udaipur who happened to be the second queen of Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh. He built this garden in the 18th century, 1728, as a gift for her. The place is structured into tiered multi-level gardens, housing exquisite fountains, watercourses and painted pavilions.
Fee : 50 - 100 INR Per Person
Visiting Time : All days of the week 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Visit Duration : 30 to 45 minutes
⭐Pro Tip: If you happen to visit Sisodia Rani Bagh (Sisodia Queen's Garden and Palace), might as well make a reservation for dinner at Oberoi RajVillas, which is at a 10 minute car drive from there . That way you dont miss out on an enetraining evening of traditional Rajasthani folk dance and music along with some amazing Rajasthani delicacies. |
12. Go back in time at Albert Hall Museum
We ended our day with a visit to the Government Central Museum also called the Albert Hall Museum. It is the oldest museum of Rajasthan. This 135 year old building is situated in Ram Niwas garden outside the city wall opposite New gate. It is an admirable example of Indo-Saracenic architecture (domes, towers, pointed arches, minarets, harem windows, designs of lotus and flowers etc.). One of the main reasons for setting up this museum was to showcase to people the craftsmanship of Rajasthanis in handicrafts and artwork such as miniature paintings, textiles, pottery, clay works, coins, jewellery, Persian carpets and carpets with mughal designs, ivory, shields representing epic battles, stone, woodwork, metal sculptures, and works in crystal, all displayed and divided over a whopping 16 art galleries!
In my opinion, the most fascinating artifact was the Mahabharata Vessel, featuring engravings, carvings, or depictions of scenes and characters from the Mahabharata (one of the major Sanskrit epics of ancient India). It's truly something you have to see to believe. |
If not for anything, one must view the museum at night, when it comes alive in its full glory of light decoration.
Fee : INR 150 Per Person
Visiting Time : All days of the week 9:00 to 17:00 and 19:00 to 22:00.
Visit Duration: 1 to 2 hours
Helpful Tip: If you have a safari planned for the next day, consider spending the day leisurely exploring local sights in the city and retiring early in the evening. This will ensure you're refreshed and energized for an early morning jeep drive to the game reserve. |
Day 4: Enjoy a safari at the Jhalana Leopard Park
13. Enjoy a safari at the Jhalana Leopard Park
Including a safari in your vacation is a decision you won't regret. Jhalana Park, located on the outskirts of the city, is a fantastic destination. Covering a forest area spanning 23 square kilometers, Jhalana is not only India’s first leopard reserve but also considered the world's most densely populated leopard reserve, with nearly 40 leopards, though only 6-7 are usually spotted in the tourism area of the park. It offers an incredible educational experience for both adults and children and promises an adrenaline rush. Starting your day with an early morning 6 am safari is an excellent way to kickstart your adventure!
A detailed post on the safari is available on my blog post 'Safari at Jhalana leopard park'.
Day 5: Shop till you drop
14. Bapu Bazar, Jaipur textile emporium and other Bazars
Shopping in Jaipur is an absolute delight and you must dedicate an entire day to it, if not an entire three days to it! Let's cut to the chase: if you're taking anything home from Jaipur, it should definitely be block print work—think bags, cushions, clothing, bedspreads, and more. The best place to score authentic pieces is the Handicrafts Emporium. Another must-have is the famous Jaipur razais (quilts), handmade by local artisans. Don’t miss out on silver jewelry, bandhani dupattas, paintings, camel and sheep wool shawls, and traditional jootis and mojris. Below, you’ll find a list of markets and shops where you can snag these treasures. This list isn't exhaustive, so feel free to add your own recommendations in the comments below!
Nehru Bazaar – For Traditional Jootis
Kishanpole Bazaar – For Textiles (search for textiles such as Bandhej, Sanganeri and Lehariya made from block printing process)
Bapu Bazaar – For All Jaipuri Items
Sireh, Deori Bazaar – For Street Shopping
Chandpole Bazaar – For Handicrafts
Additional activities to explore
15. Puppetry or Kathputhli in Jaipur
Don't miss the string puppet show in Rajasthan! This art form, dating back a thousand years, is omnipresent in the region and renowned worldwide. Crafted by Nats or Bhats artisans from a single piece of wood and adorned in traditional Rajasthani attire, these puppets, called Kathputli, are a must-see. They make for excellent souvenirs for tourists. Kathputli is the most celebrated form of Indian puppetry, captivating audiences with its performances at places like Amer Fort, Jantar Mantar, Choki Dhani, and even the courtyard of Hawa Mahal. These shows, accompanied by music and narration, often touch upon societal issues like child marriage, dowry, illiteracy, poverty, Polio, AIDS, and more, making them not only entertaining but also educational.
This tradition is slowly diminishing in modern Rajasthan, blame the scarce demand and meagre income. So, if you happen to watch a show, please graciously tip the artists after their performance.
16. Blue Pottery
I was first captivated by blue pottery designs at the Delft Blue museum in the Netherlands, only to later discover Jaipur's renowned blue pottery. Originating in Jaipur when Sawai Ram Singh II sent artisans to Delhi to learn the Persian art form, the blue hue comes from cobalt dye. Renowned ceramist Kripal Singh Shekhawat is credited with reviving this art in India. Rajmata Gayatri Devi also played a crucial role in promoting blue pottery. A visit to the Jaipur Blue Pottery Art Centre on Amer Road is highly recommended to witness this art form, which has been passed down through generations.
Closing Thoughts
I always imagined myself twirling to the traditional songs that tell tales of valour and romance, much like the Bollywood heroines in the golden dunes of Rajasthan. It shouldnt come as a surprise to you that Indian cinema often serves as a source of inspiration and fascination, for a country where Bollywood is a major cultural influence, shaping our dreams, aspirations, and passions. After watching gazilion movies showcasing Rajasthan and Jaipur in particular, and reading about its history and tales of bravery and rich heritage, and dancing to the tunes of Ghoomar, my fascination for Jaipur, its folklore, culture, food and people will never cease to exist. Anyway I managed to partially fulfil that dream on my trip to Jaipur—hopeful to fulfill the remainder on my next visit to other parts of Rajasthan. Happy touring Jaipur you guys !
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