Jaisalmer Travel Guide

JAISALMER

Jaisalmer

The Golden City is near the Pakistan Border, Jaisalmer is a noteworthy place of interest situated in the northwestern territory of Rajasthan in India. It is known as the 'brilliant city' because of its bounteous brilliant ridges streaming in the Thar Desert. Jaisalmer is enhanced with lakes, resplendent Jain sanctuaries, havelis and strongholds clad in brilliant yellowish sandstone. Get on to the camel seat and advance through this desert or camp under the night sky in this brilliant land for an extraordinary encounter.

The Jaisalmer Fort remains as a crown on the city and gives a delightful differentiation to the scene. It likewise has a lake and numerous great sanctuaries, all made of sandstone. The restricted rear ways encompassing the post are possessed by individuals dwelling there for ages. Jaisalmer is a grand amalgam of fascinating Indian desert culture, legacy and experience.

BEST TIME TO VISIT

Jaisalmer

October/November to March is the best time to visit Jaisalmer. The climate amid this time is charming and blustery and the best time to appreciate the bright sandy territory. Arranged in the core of Thar Desert, the summers are incredibly dry and sweltering and should be maintained a strategic distance from. The warmth will negatively affect your body and you won't most likely make the most of your trek without bounds. Amid winters, the temperatures fall upto 1 or 2 degree Celsius, particularly amid the night, so comfortable apparel is fundamental. The rainstorm season is likewise a decent time to make a trip to Jaisalmer. Amid this time you may get a look at some greenery developing on the bone-dry turf. Jaisalmer is a vivid and energetic spot with a much progressively lovely culture that ought to be an absolute necessity visit. 

HOW TO REACH ?

Jaisalmer

1.By Flight

The Domestic Airport is  in Jaisalmer. So You can come jaisalmer by Flight.

International Flights are available for Jaipur so you can come Jaipur by flight and take Bus,Train Or Taxy For Jaisalmer from jaipur

2.By Train

Best Way to Come Jaisalmer if you want to enjoy travel in thar dessert.

There are many trains Arrive Daily from Many Indian popular city like Delhi,Jaipur,Jodhpur, Ajmer Etc

From Mumbai Weekly Direct Train Available for Jaisalmer, You can change train from Jodhpur for Other Days.

Delhi to Jaisalmer By Train - 18 Hr

Jodhpur to Jaisalmer By Train - 5.30 Hr

3.By Bus or Road

Such a Enjoyable Ride in Thar Dessert If You Can come By Road

Mostly Government & Private Buses Are Come Jailsamer from Jodhpur,Jaipur,Udaipur,Ajmer Etc

SPOTS TO VISIT

Desert Safari

Desert

Jaisalmer in Rajasthan is a spot as often as possible visited by sightseers for its expansive stretches of desert sand. The majority of the guests lean toward going for the desert safaris and arranged bundles. These visits are led either in the early morning or amid the night to keep away from the singing warmth. Likewise, when the desert safari in Jaisalmer completes, you can appreciate a delightful dinner close by melodic move program that exhibits the neighborhood culture of Rajasthan. The desert safari is typically directed in jeeps or individual vehicles; you can likewise appreciate the camel safari over the rises that will give you a sentiment of having ventured back ever. Despite the fact that guests as a rule favor taking these safaris promptly toward the beginning of the day, the evening is the point at which the desert for sure wakes up.

Jaisalmer with its delicate brilliant sand seems even more delightful. It is otherwise called the 'brilliant city of Rajasthan' and is additionally where the old Jaisalmer Fort is found. There are two sorts of Safari offered at the spot in particular Camel Safari and Jeep Safari in Sam Sand Dunes.

In camel safari, a camel rider is required for the safari voyage through 90 min. The equivalent can be employed for a ride from a nearby visit administrator. In jeep safari, one needs to make a trip for 45 km to Sam Sand Dunes. The main method of transportation gave is a private taxi.

Jaisalmer Fort

Jaisalmer fort

Among every one of the spots to see in Jaisalmer, the Jaisalmer Fort is the biggest. It is indeed, one of the biggest fortresses around the globe.

Jaisalmer Fort Situated on the Tirukuta Hill, this fortification was worked by Rao Jaisal, one of the mightiest leaders of Jaislamer. Because of its area at the brilliant stretches of the Thar Desert, this post is otherwise called the 'Sonar Quila' or the 'Brilliant Fort'. In the course of recent hundreds of years, this stronghold has seen a few fights and has effectively persevered through its pride and brilliance of being one of the heavenly posts in Rajasthan. In any case, rulers and fights are not any more industrious and can be found on the pages of history books, abandoning their undying heritage and holding with this fortification. Notwithstanding the bewildering excellence of the fortification, it is additionally bejeweled with a few dumbfounding landmarks inside it premises. Raj Mahal, Laxminath Shrine, Merchant Havelis, the lavish Jain sanctuaries and the portals are a portion of the real attractions of this fort.The dividers of this 250 feet tall fortification are made of crenelated sandstone and they take off 30 feet high starting from the earliest stage. The brilliant yellow impressions of these dividers, which can be seen from a separation, have picked up it the title 'Brilliant Fort'. Covering the post in a yellowish mist, the fortification's primary passage is an incredible sight. Raised to around sixty feet, the passageway is produced using the best quality rosewood. Inside the stronghold, there are stables and posts of recent rulers of the Rajputana pride

Jaisalmer fort

Gadsisar Lake

Maharwal Gadsi Singh, the Maharaja of Jaisalmer built this lake in 1400 AD. The lake was initially worked as a preservation supply for water gathering; amid the old occasions, and it happened to be one of the real water hotspots for the whole city. Named after the Maharaja, this repository has now earned the notoriety of being the most well known spots to visit in Jaisalmer, and is visited by individuals from different corners of the world.

Situated on the edges of Jaisalmer, it is a charming escape to look for harmony and serenity of brain, far from the clamoring and confused city life. Bordered with a few sanctuaries and altars, the lake likewise fills in as a perfect spot for the birdwatchers. Amid the winters, it is rushed by various types of colorful and transient winged creatures and subsequently it pulls in various birdwatchers and nature picture takers. Shallow ghats, complicatedly cut cenotaphs and great gardens around this store add to its astonishing magnificence, and are likewise one of the principle reasons; the lakeside has turned out to be one of the well known outing spots in Jaisalmer.

Bada Bagh

Bada bagh

Bada Bagh or Big Garden is found 6 km from Golden City Jaisalmer on the Ramgarh Road. Amid the sixteenth century, this patio nursery was appointed by Maharawal Jait Singh and was finished by his child Lunakaran. This greenhouse incorporates a tank and a dam, alongside a Govardhan Stambh (column).

The column was developed for celebrating the development of the close-by tank and dam. Local people allude to the dam as Jait Bandh, while the tank is known as Jait Sar. The Jait Bandh is an enormous structure estimating more than 1,200 feet long and 350 feet in width. Both the tank and dam has been built utilizing strong squares of stone.

Bada Bagh is likewise acclaimed for the Cenotaphs or the landmarks that were worked by various Bhatti rulers. Cenotaphs are otherwise called chattris and one cenotaph is raised for every ruler. The cenotaph of Maharawal Jait Singh (1470-1506) is the most seasoned of all. The structure of cenotaphs was ended in 1947, when a sovereign kicked the bucket because of a strange sickness.

Patwon Ki Haveli

Patwon-ki-Haveli is the first haveli to have been raised in Jaisalmer.It Is in Narrow Lane. This haveli is basically a group of five havelis, which was built in 1805 by Guman Chand Patwa. A rich dealer, Guman Chand Patwa built five separate stories for his five children.

The haveli is manufactured utilizing yellow sandstone and the principle portal is darker in shading. The whole development took more than 50 years to finish and all the havelis were finished in the initial 60 years of the nineteenth century.

At present, this haveli is kept up by the state government, which utilizes it for various authority purposes. There is an office of the Archeological Survey of India and State Art and Craft Department inside the haveli.

Travelers resulting in these present circumstances haveli can take a rickshaw or basically stroll through the thin path.

Kuldhara Village

Kuldhara village

Kuldhara is a deserted town in the Jaisalmer locale of Rajasthan, India. Set up around the thirteenth century, it was at one time a prosperous town possessed by Paliwal Brahmins. It was relinquished by the mid nineteenth century for obscure reasons, perhaps in light of decreasing water supply, or as a neighborhood legend claims, due to oppression by the Jaisalmer State's pastor Salim Singh. A recent report proposes that Kuldhara and other neighboring towns were deserted on account of a quake.

The Kuldhara town was initially settled by Brahmins who had moved from Pali to Jaisalmer region.These transients starting from Pali were called Paliwals. Tawarikh-I-Jaisalmer, a 1899 history book composed by Lakshmi Chand, states that a Paliwal Brahmin named Kadhan was the main individual to settle in the Kuldhara town. He unearthed a lake called Udhansar in the town.