Sisodia Rani Ka Bagh And Palace

- Weekly Off:
- —
- Time to See:
- 60 minutes
- To
- 2:0 hrs
- Enjoyed By:
- All
- Mode of Payment :
- Cash ;
- Currency :
- Rs
Introduction
Located about 10 kilometers from Jaipur city center on the Jaipur-Agra road, the Sisodia Rani Bagh and Palace is a sprawling complex of royal residences and greens lawns, which is a pleasant change from the innumerable forts and palaces that dot the landscape of Jaipur. Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh created this multi-tiered garden in 1728 as a royal retreat for his second queen, a princess from the Sisodia clan of Udaipur.
Beautiful murals and paintings depicting Lord Krishna and the eternal love story of Radha-Krishan adorn the walls of the palace and the garden. It also features heroic scenes from battles, which are a regular feature in Rajput palaces. Many of the murals and paintings can still be seen on the walls and give visitors a sense of the grandeur and royal ambiance of the palace.
The garden is laid out in the traditional charbagh or paradise garden style popular with the Mughals. However, the use of several traditional Hindu features, such as the spires and pavilions is remarkable in a complex so heavily influenced by the Mughal designs. Fragrant flowers in full bloom and a wide range of exotic plants cover the flowerbeds; water channels run through the garden and converge in the center of the garden in Mughal fashion and numerous fountains adorn the grounds. The beautiful palace adorned with murals and paintings stands at one end of the garden and completes the effect of a truly royal haven.
This new palace allowed the Maharaja’s beloved second queen a respite from the intrigue rife at the main palace. Its layout of water channels and fountains was also a reminder of the queen’s own lake palaces in Udaipur.
Even after two centuries of its constructions, the Sisodia Rani Ka Bagh retains most of its original charm and splendor. The gardens, water channels, and pavilions are reminiscent of a more luxurious time.
Special Attributes
A beautiful 18th century palace adorned with murals and paintings of Lord Krishna and surrounded by a Mughal-style garden.
Nuisance
The site is free of irritants.
Dressing restrictions
None, avoid wearing short or revealing clothes.
Connectivity
Buses, Taxis, Auto Rickshaws
Enjoyed by
All
Exposure
Though the gardens have extensive green cover, it would be best to prepare against sun exposure. Remember to cover your head, wear sunscreen, and keep a bottle of water handy.
Avoidable Season
April, May, June
Facilities
Basic, plan accordingly .
Things Not Allowed
No such restriction.
Tip
It is best to visit during the day as as the palace and grounds are a popular venue for private parties held on most evenings. You can also stop for souveniers at the on-site gift shop.
Type of site
Gardens & Palace


