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Nahargarh Wildlife Sanctuary

A wildlife sanctuary on the Aravalli Hills. It is home to species like leopards, sloth bears, wild boars, jackals, hyenas, peacocks, owls, eagles, and various species of snakes and frogs.

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Jaipur, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Anokhi Museum of Hand Printing
A beautiful clean museum dedicated to the traditional art of hand block printing textiles, this museum is housed in a restored heritage haveli tucked into the back streets of old Amber. Small cafe (see "Eat"), clean toilets, small shop selling hand printed contemporary wearable clothes and textiles, friendly staff and a printer and block carver demonstrating their crafts every day.
Tue-Sat 10:30AM-5PM; Sun 11AM-4:30PM
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
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Panna Meena Ka Kund Stepwell
People come here to get water, swim or hang out with their loved ones.
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Jagat Shiromani Temple
A 17th-century Hindu temple, and one of the few in India where Meera Bai, the poet-saint of the Bhakti movement, is enshrined alongside Lord Krishna. It is also a site of cultural interest during festivals like Janmashtami, where devotees gather in large numbers for special darshan and bhajans dedicated to Krishna and Meera.