Jodhpur Fort is the largest in India and the Gwalior Fort, one of the most formidable in the country. Witness the Kumbgarh fort of Udaipur comprising of 365 temples and shrines and enjoy a royal elephant ride at the Amber Fort, Jaipur. The creation of Sawai Ram Singh II, Nahargarh Fort has 12 identical suits built for his 12 beautiful queens. 
Get a chance to hobnob with the former kings and queens, stay in their palaces and be their guests! You can start with, the Lake Palace of Udaipur which cost around Rs 41, 47,913 for its magnificent construction. The Umaid Bhawan Palace of Jodhpur is house nearly 700 precious bronze idols brought by the 10th ruler Maharaja Anup Singhji from Deccan. Designed with the taste of royal grandeur, Rajasthan Palaces depicts luxurious lifestyle of royal people. The splendid beauty of these palaces reveals the rich cultural heritage of Rajasthan. The intricate work of the exquisite architecture is really admirable.
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The Desert city of India is bestowed with immense beauty, blooming in its amazing architectural structures. The Hawa Mahal with its 953 tiny lattice worked pink windows is a wonder in itself. The City Palace is an opulent monument in Jaipur, built in Rajasthani and the Mughal style of architecture. The architectural splendor of Amber Fort is worth praising. 
The Eklingji Temple of Udaipur is a must-see as the deity is worshipped in both Vedic and Tantrik styles. Visit Dilwara Temple of Jains in Mount Abu and enjoy the gorgeously carved out each nook and corner of the Jain Temples. The Rat Temple of Bikaner The Jagdish Temple in Udaipur is also worth seeing. 
With over 4.5% of the biological area of India is roofed by more than 75 national parks and 425 sanctuaries. If you are wildlife enthusiast then the Ranthambore National Park, Bandhavgarh National Park, Corbett National Park and Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary are some of most coveted wildlife sanctuaries in India. 
Have you ever experienced a game of trapeze amidst thorny desert? A ride on a camel's back gets you across the Thar Desert, where you can mingle with the local people of Rajasthan. At the same time, you get to enjoy ethnic dining over a bonfire, musical plays by folk artists and a sound sleep under the blinking stars.
Do you want to enjoy the bleak sands while sitting in front of the bonfire with chilled beer in your hand and a group of performers dancing before you? Relish the true Rajasthani magic while ladies can paint their palms with henna to get a feel of a pretty Rajasthani woman. Desert camping can be enjoyed at many places like Kurri sand dunes, Lodhruva, Damodara etc. 
Amuse yourself by visiting the eminent 'baoris' or step-wells of Bundi Village. Experience the rural life in one of those mud houses with thatched roofs in Dholpur, Barmer and just observe how it feels living without modern facilities. Have fun while playing the rural games of Shekhawati Region. 
Move your car towards the colorful bazaars of Rajasthan. Udaipur, Jaipur and Bikaner have a great variety of stone sculptures where as Jodhpur is usually known for its footwear. Bikaner is known for its painted perfume bottles, water jugs, vases and lampshades made from camel hide. Kundan, Glass bangles and enamel jewellery has been a forte of Rajasthan.
Each year people flock to Pushkar fair, held in the months of January-February for Camel Fair that displays over 50,000 camels and cattle. Bengal entrances the celebrations of Durga Puja, which has continued for more than 250 years. More than 75 feet tall dolls of imps Ravana, Kumbhakarana and Meghnath are burnt on Dusshera day in Kota whereas in West. 
