Ajmer Tour

Ajmer is an oasis of natural wonders. From highland ranges engulfing the city to heritage soaked streets, Ajmer is a town of utter pilgrimage importance. The city which borrows its name from Ajay Meru, the hill on the bottom of which the city is located, means the ‘invincible mountain’. The place holds multi-cultural throng and accentuates religion to the fullest.

Places such as Ajmer are bustling and filled with the scent of incense to denote its strong divine presence. The ideal time to visit Ajmer is during the monsoon and winter months. The finest weather to take advantage of and travel to one's heart's content is between October and March. The majority of religious and secular celebrations occur in October and November, when the ideal weather makes it possible to explore the city from top to bottom.

Ajmer is a bit secluded compared to other cities which are a part of Rajasthan. You may not find direct travel options to the city but nearby cities which will give you a close enough chance to explore.

From important and nearby cities, Ajmer is accessible through NH8, NH112, NH116A, NH89, and NH15. While buses and public transit are excellent options for getting to this location, most people think that hiring cars, tempos, or other vehicles is the best option. With such a lovely alternative, mapping towns by car becomes an incredible venture.

The city is well connected by railways; therefore you are welcome to catch a train to Ajmer Railway Junction, the nearest railway station. Ajmer is served by superfast, express, and mail trains.

If you prefer to fly, the closest airport to Ajmer is Sanganer Airport in Jaipur, which is roughly 135 kilometers away.

It is a place which celebrates and welcomes two prominent religions at once and showcases time stamped spots of beauty and excellence. Several of the well-known ones:

Ajmer Sharif Dargah

Dedicated to Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti the marble and gold laid tomb welcomes hundreds of devotees each year for a thorough look at religious impact.

Adhai Din Ka Jhopra

A monument known for its belief of being constructed in two and a half days, this immaculate structure is a mosque depicting Indo-Islamic fusion of designs.

Ana Sagar Lake

The emerald blue water of this artificial lake is a proud construction of Arnoraja, grandfather of Prithviraj Chauhan. It has several add on such as catchments and pavilions each of which was contributed by locals and Shah Jahan respectively.

Nareli Jain Temple

Came to be quite recently, it closely follows detailed work and idol statues of marvelous beauty embedded in marble. The temple is a construction of Ashok Patni, an entrepreneur in the marble industry and is a fine monument to visit in Ajmer.

Mayo College

The Eton of India, it is well known for being one of the oldest boarding schools in India. The all boys’ school established to provide quality education for young Indian nobles boasts of a very spectacular British architecture style which appeals and matches the actual inspiration of Eton College of England.

Taragarh Fort

Star Fort as its also called is a place which now resides in utter dilapidated. Once a magnificent spot of glory, it has seen better days of rich culture and heritage under the ruling of Ajaypal Chauhan.

Nasiyan Jain Temple

An opulent temple, it worships the deity of Lord Adinath. The temple is quite famous for its breath taking interiors which consist of gold laden pillars, Belgium stained glass details and beautiful statues of the founder of Jainism.

The city of Ajmer includes highlights which leave a resounding mark on the visitor. A few notable highlights are:

• Boat in crystalline waters of Foy Sagar Lake and Ana Sagar Lake and take in views of amazing sunsets.
• Take your family to see the renowned golden interiors of Soniji Ki Nasiyan Temple and capture majestic scenes.
• Take a fun and exciting break at Birla City Water Park and engage in pleasurable activities to remember.
• Stroll through the beautiful Daulat Bagh.
• Shop at bazaars and take home a souvenir.
• Explore local cuisine and restaurants.

A religious city like Ajmer can be expected to bring out divine celebrations which attract people from far and wide places. One of the biggest celebrations of Ajmer is the Urs Festival.

Urs Festival: It commemorates the revered Sufi Saint Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti. In the first week of the seventh month of the Islamic lunar calendar, a six-day celebration called Rajab is held to celebrate the death anniversary of this Great Saint, also known as 'Garib Nawaz.' The phrase Urs refers to an individual's last meeting with God. The Urs festival is notable for its recitations and performances of Qawwali, Shijra, Fariyad, and Badhaawa.