Majestically located on the eastern banks of serene Lake Pichola, blending Mewar, Mughal, and European architectural styles.

Ganesh Deodi features a delicate glass inlay marble idol of Lord Ganesh, placed in 1620 by Rana Karan Singh.

Rai Angan, the oldest part, where coronation ceremonies and royal treasury sessions were held.

Baadi Mahal (Garden Palace) with Mughal-style marble pillars, open to the sky and offering stunning Lake Pichola views.

Amar Vilas Courtyard, the highest point in the palace, perfect for photography with lush greenery and benches for rest.

Badi Chitrashali Chowk, a courtyard decorated with vibrant murals and blue Chinese tiles, used for royal music and dance performances.

Mor Chowk (Peacock Courtyard) adorned with intricate glass inlay work, built by Rana Karan Singh and later enhanced by Maharana Sajjan Singh.

Kanch ki Burj (Mirror Tower) richly decorated with glass inlay, used as the Maharana’s winter bedroom.

Moti Mahal (Pearl Palace), a private residence with mirrored walls and stained glass windows reflecting light beautifully.

Manak Mahal (Ruby Palace) featuring rubies and glass inlay, used for formal audiences.

Surya Chopar (Sun Square) with a large gold sun-face emblem, where Maharanas prayed to the Sun before breakfast.

Zenana Mahal (Women’s Chamber) where royal ladies spent time and celebrated rituals, with an adjoining courtyard ideal for photography.

City Palace Museum houses collections of sculptures, antique musical instruments, royal artefacts, and a silver gallery displaying treasures of the Mewar dynasty.

Iconic gateways including Badi Pol (Great Gate), Tripola (triple arched gate), and Elephant Gate (Hathi Pol), marking royal entries and significant war campaigns.

The palace complex spans multiple levels with hanging gardens, fountains, and terraces, showcasing royal leisure spaces throughout history.