Toorji’s Step Well – was built in the 1740s by Maharaja Abhaya Singh’s Queen. Submerged for nearly a century, its recent drainage, clean-up and restoration has uncovered over two hundred feet of hand carved treasure in Jodhpur’s famous Rose-Red Sand-Stone; intricate carvings of dancing elephants, medieval lion and cow water-spouts, and niches housing deities long gone. Your stay in Jodhpur would be incomplete without a visit to this wondrous monument.

best view of city and sunset and sunrise view morning and evening the place view and clock tower

The Ranisar and Padamsar lakes are adjoining lakes in the metropolis of Jodhpur built over 500 years ago. They are situated at the rear of the Mehrangarh Fort, close to the Fateh Pol. These scenic lakes were created to conserve water, as Jodhpur falls underneath a wilderness location where water is scarce. The tranquillity of those adjoining lakes is complemented brilliantly with the aid of the stark assessment of the majestic Mehrangarh Fort, making it a sight to behold. The clear waters have been preserved and maintained for centuries, providing a serene vibe and an almost same reflection of the grand castle on its floor. The improvement of the 2 lakes become commissioned by using two one-of-a-kind queens within the fifteenth century. Ranisar lake became made on the orders of Queen Jasmade Hadi, wife of Rao Jodha, the founding father of Jodhpur.

Kunj Bihari Temple is situated in Jodhpur which seems to be the replica of the famous Ghanshyamji temple in Jodhpur. The temple is an example of outstanding and splendid architecture. The top of the temple and the entrance is designed in a very beautiful way that will steal a look. The temple is devoted to Shri Kunj Bihari or Lord Krishna. A statue of Meera Bai, the greatest devotee of Lord Krishna rests at the entrance of the temple. There is a Garbha Griha or central hall inside the temple. Opposite to and facing the statue of Meera Bai, the idol of Lord Krishna can be seen.