Parks and the outdoors in Jaipur
171 parks, gardens, beaches and walks in and around Jaipur.
Ranked with the travel guide's picks and well-known places first. Showing the top 40 of 171.

Parks and the outdoors in Jaipur
SeeAttractionJal Mahal
Water Palace
This beautiful Jal Mahal or water palace was made by the King of Amber in the middle of the Man Sagar Lake. The Jal Mahal represents the use of Mughal and Rajput architecture style.
Closed · opens 6 am tomorrowFree to view and photograph, but as of 2015, it is private property, so you probably won't be allowed to enter · Free entry
SeeAttractionNahargarh Fort
The smallest of the three forts, notable primarily for excellent views over Man Sagar lake and the vast sprawl of Jaipur. Built in 1734 by the Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in a mix of Indian and European styles, the fort also houses the (relatively) compact Madhavendra Bhawan palace, although its former splendour is fading under layers of graffiti and pigeon droppings. Some of the film Rang De Basanti were shot at this fort. To get to the area where the "Pathshala" song was shot, take a left turn as soon as you enter the fort. An autorickshaw can be taken from the stand in front of the Amber fort. The fort also houses the Jaipur's Wax Museum and Sheesh Mahal, although tickets for these have to be bought separately and are ridiculously expensive. Beware if buying the Wax Museum and Sheesh Mahal combo ticket, you'll be paraded through the largely unimpressive museum and then be told to queue for the Sheesh Mahal which can last from 30 minutes to 2 hours.
10AM-6PM₹50/200 for Indians/foreigners. Included in the 5-monument Composite Ticket. ₹400/₹700 (Indian/foreigners) for the tour of the Wax Museum and the Sheesh Mahal.
SeeHistoric siteCity Palace
An imposing blend of traditional Rajput and Mughal architecture. It is a vast palace complex occupying nearly one-seventh of the Pink City. It was built by Maharaja Jai Singh II. The complex is divided into a series of courtyards, sprawling gardens and buildings. It is home to several palatial structures like the Chandra Mahal, (home to present Maharajah of Jaipur), Mubarak Mahal (housing a textile museum), Diwan-e-Khas (or Hall of Private audience housing the two largest silver vessels in the world, which are duly mentioned in the Guinness book), the Diwan-e-Aam ( or Hall of Public Audience) and the gateway Ridhi Sidhi Pol (with four small doorways decorated with motifs depicting the four seasons). Be warned that although they sell tickets for taking photos with a camera inside, most exhibits inside have a "no photography" sign.
₹400 for Indians, ₹1200 for foreigners, half price(₹200/₹600) for students, children below 12, Indian senior citizens and Indian defense personnel; a composite ticket (₹500/₹300) for Indians (₹1700/₹850) for foreigners gives extra access to Jaigarh Fort and Royal Cenotaphs
SeeMuseumAlbert Hall Museum
A fine example of Indo-Saracenic architecture, this building was designed by Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob and was opened as public museum in 1887. Maharaja Ram Singh wanted this building to be a town hall, but his successor, Madho Singh II, decided it should be a museum for the art of Jaipur and included as part of the new Ram Nivas Garden. The museum has a rich collection of artefacts like paintings, carpets, ivory, stone, metal sculptures and colourful crystal works. It is named after King Edward VII (Albert Edward), during whose visit to the city as the Prince of Wales, its foundation stone was laid on 6 February 1876.
9AM-5:30PM₹40/300 for Indians/foreigners. ₹20/150 for Indian/non-Indian students. Students must carry their student identity cards.Included in the 5-monument Composite Ticket
- SeeHistoric site
Jaigarh Fort
Never conquered in battle, this was considered the strongest of the three forts in the area. It is best-known as the site of the world's largest cannon, the Jaivana, which was test-fired only once — according to legend, despite using only the half the design amount of gunpowder, the cannonball flew 35 km! A better reason to visit the fort, though, are the scenic gardens at the other end and the spectacular views over the Amber Fort and the hills around. The remains of the foundry where the Jaivana (and many more) were cast are also in the fort grounds. There are multiple boards with "no tips allowed," in case someone is bothering you.
9AM-4:30PM₹35/100 for Indian/foreigner. Camera: ₹50 (if you do not disclose that you have a camera and later the police/their person sees you talking a photo (e.g. with your phone) they may ask you to show your ticket, and if you don't have one, will either ask you to buy the ₹50 ticket or penalise you). Video ₹200. Automobile ₹50
- See
Ram Niwas Garden
Built in 1868 by Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh of Jaipur, this garden contains a bird park, zoo, Ravindra Rang Manch Theatre, art gallery, exhibition ground, gymnasium and several cafes and picnic spots.
SeeGovind Devji Temple
For Vaishnavites, particularly followers of Lord Krishna, this is the most important temple in the world after Vrindavan. Lord Krishna presiding in the temple were brought to Jaipur from Vrindavan during Mughal rein. According to popular legend, Lord Krishna's idol in the temple looks exactly like Krishna's form while his incarnation of Earth. It is at Jainiwas Gardens, Jalebi Chowk, in the same campus as City Palace. The temple was constructed in 1590.
Free
SeeGaltaji
Shree Galta Ji; Monkey Temple
An ancient Hindu pilgrimage site. The main temple, Galtaji, is constructed in pink stone. The temple has a number of pavilions with rounded roofs, exquisitely carved pillars and painted walls. The temple is surrounded by natural springs and reservoirs that are considered holy. There are also seven tanks or kunds here. There are two routes to reach the temple: if you arrive from west you will have to hike uphill and downhill for about 20 minutes; the eastern gate is easily accessible by car, though it is a longer journey to get there.
₹100 for foreigners, ₹150 camera charge
SeeGardenSisodia Rani Palace and Garden
This palace was established by Sawai Jai Singh for his queen Sisodia, rulers of one of the oldest kingdoms of India. There are tiered multi-level gardens with fountains, watercourses and painted pavilions. A double-storeyed palace occupies the top terrace of the garden. The palace has many galleries, pavilions and beautiful murals depicting scenes from the life of lord Krishna.
8AM-8PM₹50/200 for Indians/foreigners
SeeHistoric siteZoological Garden
In the serene environment of Ram Niwas Bagh, this garden is prized for its rich flora and fauna.
9AM-5PM₹10/100 for Indians/foreigners
- DoPark
Central Park
The largest park in Jaipur, at the middle of the city. A big lush green beautiful garden and Rambagh Polo Ground and golf club nearby makes it an enjoyable place. The park also has a 4 km long jogging and walking track. A number of migratory and native birds visit the park during the year. Furthermore, there's a 269 ft tall flag of India flying at the middle, one of the largest in India.
SeeJawahar Circle
A large traffic circle with one of the biggest circular parks in India. Built by the Jaipur Development Authority (JDA), it is one of Jaipur's popular leisure destinations, close to the airport. There are multiple concentric tracks in the park, surrounded by rose gardens. The Patrika Gate may look like a Rajput-era structure, even though it was built in 2016.
- SeeViewpoint
Iswari Minar Swarga Sal
A minaret with great views of Jaipur. There is an alternative to the minaret that's open 24/7. Just across the other side of the road (Chandpol Bazaar) from the minaret is a shopping complex with stairs up to a rooftop area where you can get basically the same view as from the minaret. To get there, go through the arched gateway almost opposite the minaret, then as soon as you get to the courtyard, look to the left for a metal spiral staircase and keep climbing until you reach the roof, walk around the corridor to the next set of stair and go up another floor until you know you can't go any higher.
Closed · opens 9 amIndian/foreigner: ₹5/10, camera/video: ₹10/20
- SeeAttraction
Vidyadhar Garden
The garden is a real treat for those who want to see a fusion of Mughal and Hindu culture.
9AM-5PM₹50/200 for Indians/foreigners
- Drink
Henry’s – The Pub
Cozy pub in the basement of the Prime Park Hotel, reportedly great for an evening out with your friends. Many different snacks and cocktails. On the downside some guests find the service is a bit slow.
noon-11:30PM
- Drink Not mapped
Step Out Cafe
Bright and airy. Secluded garden seating. Excellent coffee. Mouth-watering desserts. Lebanese, Mexican, Italian Cuisine. Wide-rage of vegan and gluten-free options.
7:30AM-10PM
- DoPark
Narayan Park
Open now · open 24 hoursLimited wheelchair access
- DoPark
Jaipur Zoo
Jaipur Zoo - tigers, lions, monkeys, birds, crocodiles
- DoPark
Deer Park
Yudhister Marg
- DoPark
Nagar Nigam Park
Amer Road
Open now · open 24 hours
- DoPark
Chandra Shekar Azad Park
VRVH+C2V raja park
Open now · open 24 hours
- DoPark
Tilak Park
Bal Marg, Tilak Nagar
Open now · open 24 hours
- DoPark
Krishna Vatika
Krishna Marg
- DoPark
Jaipur Park
Jamwa Ramgarh Road
Open now · open 24 hours
- DoPark
Pondrik Park
Janta Market, 30, Talkatora Rd
- DoPark
Bird Park
PUMP HOUSE CAFE, DRAVYAVATI BIRD PARK, 26, Sikar Rd
- DoPark
Moti Park
Moti Marg
- DoPark
Landscape
Shipra Path
- DoPark
TECHNOLOGY PARK
Shipra Path
- DoPark
Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar Park
Mahesh Nagar Road
- DoPark
Kanwar Kanan Park
Amarlal Mandir Marg
- DoPark
Adinath Park
Opposite wtp
- DoPark
Ahinsa Park
542, Uday Path
- DoNational park
Jhalana Forest Reserve, Jaipur, Rajasthan
Aranya Bhawan, Jhalana Institutional Area,
- DoPark
Smriti Park
Vidhyadhar Nagar
- DoPark
Jhulelal Park
- DoPark
Madho Singh Circle
- SeeBotanical garden
Shri Shyam Hospital
A-120, Shri Shyam Tower, Shyam Mitra Mandal Nagar Road No 5, Vishwakarma Industrial Area, Murlipura, Near Shri Shyam Mandir
- DoPark
Collectorate Circle Park
AC-2, Sawai Jai Singh Hwy
- DoPark
Jai hanuman park
Browse all 996 places in Jaipur
Listings from the Wikivoyage guide to Jaipur (CC BY-SA 4.0). Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Place data from Overture Maps.