Amer Fort - Built in the 16th century by Raja Man Singh is fascinating blend of Hindu and Muslim architecture. Built in red sandstone and whilte marble, this fort has some very interesting palaces, the likes of which are not to be found anywhere else in the country.

Jantar Mantar - It is one of the astronomer king Sawai Jai Singh's fine remarkable observatories (the being in Delhi, Ujjain, Varansi and Mathura ). Constructed in 18th century with stone and marble, its complex instrument whose setting and shapes are precisely and scientifically designed - most of which continue to provide fairly accurate information to this day is the highlight of the observatory.

Umaid Bhawan - Situated in the “blue city” of Jodhpur, Umaid Bhawan Palace is well located for exploration of Rajasthan’s vibrant culture, historic forts and stark desert vistas. Umaid Bhawan Palace was constructed from sandstone blocks chiselled by hand and wedged neatly, without mortar, over 14 years. The palace opened in Jodhpur, India, in 1943.

Bara Bagh , Jaisalmer - Bara Bagh (Big Garden) is about 5 Kms from Jaisalmer on Ramgarh Road is located on the banks of an artificial lake, was a place for royal cremation. These cenatophs are also popularly known as "Chhatris" (Canopy) are in fact 'artistic' tributes to Maharajas, Maharanis, Prince and Princess with ornate carving on the ceiling and carved images of former rulers on horse-back.

Junagarh Fort - "O Patriarchs Of The Desert Ye Have Heard Of Jodha And The Kingdom
He Hath Won Strength Of The Lion, Swiftness Of The Bird
Hath Bika The Rathore, Brave Jodha's Son ".
Built in 1589 A.D by Mughal Emperor Akabar's contemporary Raja Rai Singh. This fort presents a fascinating blend of Indo-Islamic and European architecture. Unconquered to this day, this fort boasts of some of the most beautifully-painted palaces of India. Also, this fort houses a marvellous museum which has priceless collection of miniature paintings and other rare items dating back to several centuries.

Deshnoke Rat Temple - The tutelary deity of the Maharajas of Bikaner is Karni Devi, a particular incarnation of Durga. Her white marble temple more than 600 years old, with chased silver doors and windows, stands at Deshnoke, thirty-two kilometres from the town, on the road to Jodhpur, amid the sands and surrounded by thorny acacias. A striking feature of the place is the presence of innumerable harmless rats which roam around the courtyard and the holy of holies of the temple. The statue of Durga inside the temple is said to have been carved by a blind carpenter to whom Karni Devi appeared in the person of Durga and enjoined hm to sculpt her.