The town of Ranthambore in the city of Sawai Madhopur is famous for the Ranthambore National Park. Founded and named after a chieftain Ran Mal Jat. Raja Sajraj Singh Nagil was the first Jat king of the town.

History

Earlier named as Ranastambha or Ranastambhapura, the town of Ranthambore was under the reign of Prithvi Raj Chauhan I, a follower of Jainism ruled the entire region in the 12th century. Later, from 1326-1364 AD, Ranthambore was captured by Rana Hamir Singh of Mewar and Rana Kumbha took over the region from 1433–1468 AD. It was during the reign of Rana Udai Singh, that the fortress was passed onto the HADA Rajputs of Bundi. Later, Sultan Bahadur Shah of Gujarat and Mughal Emperor Akbar captured the fortress. It was in the 17th century that the fortress passed to the Kachwaha Maharajas of Jaipur, and remained a part of Jaipur until the India became independent.

Tourist Attractions

Ranthambore Fort: The Ranthambore Fort is situated within the Ranthambore wildlife reserve. The fort is a perfect exemplar of the architecture during the Chauhan dynasty, the construction of the fort was started in the year 944 AD under the King Sapaldaksha, however, it was during the time of Rao Hammir Deo Chauhan that the fort actually took shape. A recognized UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Ranthambore Fort also referred to as the ‘Hill Forts of Rajasthan’. Situated atop a 700ft high hill, the fort is one of the most famous attractions of the Ranthambore National Park. Once the royal hunting destination, the fort features a sprawling jungle that makes it a great destination for some adventure sports. The Ranthambore fort was declared a part of the ‘Sawai Madhopur Game Sanctuary’ in the year 1950 to conserve the wildlife of the area.

Trinetra Ganesha Temple: The Trinetra (Three-Eyed) Ganesha Temple is a famous temple made in honor of Lord Ganesha. The temple is one of the oldest temples in the state of Rajasthan. The temple enshrines Lord Ganesha and his entire family. The temple was constructed by King Hammer, an ardent follower of the deity. It is believed that while the King was away on war, there ran out of food supplies, it was then Lord Ganesha appeared in the King’s dream and assured him that the stocks will be filled. The next day, the war ceased and the stock was replenished, it was then the King decided to build a temple in honor of the deity. The temple is visited by the numerous devotees of Lord Ganesha from all over the state. Every day five aartis are held within the temple premises honoring the deity.

Surwal Lake: With a quaint setting, the Surwal Lake is one of the most splendid attractions inside the Ranthambore. The lake invites many birds, which can be seen here catching fishes. Being a shallow lake, the best time to visit Surwal Lake is during the months of monsoon when it is filled with water.

Padam Lake: The Padam Lake is the largest lakes and the main source of water for the wildlife of Ranthambore. The lake got its name from the water lilies which bloom here during their season. Many animals can be spotted here quenching their thirst. Padam lake is one of the best attractions to visit if you want to catch a glimpse of some of the rare wildlife species at Ranthambore including chinkara, and tigers.

Jogi Mahal: The Jogi Mahal is a palace constructed on the sides of the Padam Lake. The Mahal was made as a rest house for its visitors, and owing to its strategic location, it has become one of the most famous attractions of Ranthambore. There is a banyan tree located nearby the Jogi Mahal, which is considered one of the largest banyan trees in the world.

Malik Talao: The Malik Talao is a small lake inside the tiger reserve of Ranthambore. One of the most scenic attractions, Malik Talao is home to the Marsh crocodiles. Moreover, some of the species spotted here are kingfishers, herons, egrets, storks, cranes, and ibis. Malik Talao is one of the best places to visit for bird watching.

How to Reach

By Air: The Jaipur International Airport is the nearest airport to Ranthambore.

By Rail: The nearest railway station to Ranthambore is the Sawai Madhopur, situated at a distance of 11 km from Ranthambore. It is well-connected to cities like Jaipur, Mumbai & Delhi.

By Road: Ranthambore has a well-built road network, which connects it to the nearby cities of Rajasthan and other states.

Situated on the State Highway 16, the village of Ghanerao is located in the Desuri tehsil in the district of Pali, Rajasthan. Owing to its proximity with the famous sites of attraction like the Kumbhalgarh Fort, Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, and the Ranakpur Jain temple makes it a famous point of interest in the tourism industry of Rajasthan. The region is home to many 11 Jain temples, the oldest being the Muchhal Mahavir Temple. Moreover, Ghanerao is also home to many Hindu temples including the Laxmi Narayanji, Murlidhar Temple and temple dedicated to Charbhujaji, Riddhi and Siddhi Gajanand, Sri Mahalaxmi Ji, as well as the Sri Britwesar Mahadev Temple. Moreover, Ghanerao is also home to 33 Baoris and is a region with the most number of Baolis in the entire state. There are a lot of Havelis in Ghanerao made from red sandstone employing the style of architecture affluent during those times. The House of Ghanerao, a patron of the Rajput style of architecture is still functional in the state employing the local artisans of the state.

History

The village of Ghanerao was a princely resort of around 37 villages founded in the year 1606. Ruled by the Rathor of the Mertia clan, the region was once a member of the states of Jodhpur and Udaipur.

Tourist Attractions

Ghanerao Castle: The Ghanerao castle is a magnificent piece of architecture situated in Ghanerao. Built around 1606 using Marble and Red sandstone in the Rajput style of Architecture, the Ghanerao castle is one of the most awe-inspiring attractions of the village of Ghanerao. The castle boasts 7 beautiful and spacious rooms with the best verandas. The castle still serves as the place of residence to the royal family of Ghanerao.

Muchhal Mahavir Temple: The Muchhal Mahavir Temple is a famous Jain temple located in Ghanerao in the district of Pali. The temple worships Lord Mahavir as the prime deity within the temple complex. Every year on the 13th day of Chaitra, a fair is held at the temple complex which is attended by numerous Lord Mahavir devotees from across the state as well from outside its boundaries.

How to Reach

By Air: The nearest airport to Ghanerao is the Maharana Pratap Airport situated in the city of Udaipur at a distance of 77.2 KM from Ghanerao.

By Rail: The Rani Railway Station is the nearest railway station to Ghanerao, situated at a distance of 25.9 kilometers.

By Road: Ghanerao has a bust stand which is actively connected to other cities of the state via regular bus services.

The city of Sawai Madhopur in the district Sawai Madhopur is one of the cities of Rajasthan. The city serves as the administrative headquarters of the Sawai Madhopur district. The city is famous for the Ranthambore National Park, one of the largest national parks in the country. Moreover, the city is also home to a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Ranthambore Fort.

The Trinetra Ganesh temple is also a famous attraction of Sawai Madhopur, illustrious for its guavas, called the “Madhopur guavas”.

History

The city of Sawai Madhopur was constructed as a planned on 19 January 1763 by Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh I and was named after the ruler himself. Every year 19 January is celebrated as the foundation day of the city of Sawai Madhopur.

Tourist Attractions

Ranthambore National Park: The Ranthambore National park is one of the oldest national parks of India located in the district of Sawai Madhopur. Once the former hunting ground for the Maharajas of Jaipur, the Ranthambore National Park is home to a great & varied flora and fauna and is far-famed for its tiger population. The wild animals are the national park comprise leopard, wild boar, sambar, nilgai, sloth bear, striped hyena, rhesus macaque, southern plains gray langur, and chital. Additionally, the sanctuary also houses a great variety of birds, reptiles, and the largest banyan trees in India.

Jogi Mahal: The Jogi Mahal is a rest house owned & maintained by the forest department of Ranthambore. Initially built by the royal families of Jaipur, the Jogi Mahal has served as the hunting abode for the Maharajas. The palace offers the most mesmerizing views of the Padam Talao- a lake dotted with lovely water lilies. The natural setting of the entire palace accompanied by the splendid lake makes this place one of the most peaceful attractions in Sawai Madhopur.

Ranthambore Fort: The massive Ranthambore fort was erected during the 10th century by the Chauhans. One of the oldest forts of the state, the Ranthambore Fort is an exemplar of the royal heritage of the state and its vast historic appeal. The Fort complex comprises tanks, massive gates, temples, and walkways. The entrance of the fort is adorned by a massive banyan tree, which is believed to be more than 400 years old.

Chamatkar Temple: The Chamatkar Temple is an illustrious Jain Temples in the city of Sawai Madhopur. The temple was named after the miracles (Chamatkar) that led to its foundation. According to tales, it is believed that a farmer found a God’s idol after he dug up a place on God’s direction after the deity appeared in his dreams. Further, the deity told the farmer to put the idol in a chariot and make a temple at the place where the chariot stops. Thus, this site was chosen as the place for the construction of the temple.

Rameshwaram Dham: The Rameshwaram Dham is a famous Lord Shiva temple located at the confluence of the Banas and Chambal River in the city of Sawai Madhopur. Every year a fair is held at the temple complex during Shiv Ratri attracting a lot of pilgrims and devotees from all over the state as well as from nearby states.

How to Reach

By Air: The nearest Airport to Sawai Madhopur is the Sanganer Airport (180 km away), which is well connected to Delhi and Mumbai. However, the nearest International Airport is at Delhi.

By Rail: The nearest railway station is the Sawai Madhopur Junction (SWM).

By Road: The nearest bus stand to Sawai Madhopur is at Nagar.

Rohetgarh is a remote village positioned in the region of Marwar. The village is known for its heritage hotel. The village is inhabited by Bishnois; Paliwals and Meghwals. The village of Rohetgarh is home to various species of birds like Chinkara, blackbuck, etc. The most common languages spoken in the region are Rajasthani, English, and Hindi.

History

In 1622 AD, Rohet was gifted to Thakur Dalpat Singh by the Maharaja of Jodhpur owing to the bravery he showed in the battlefield. Since the city of Rohetgarh was inhabited by the descendants of Thakur Dalpat Singh I, the Rathore of the Champawat clan who reigned during the 16th century. The village of Rohetgarh was under the reign of various kings, and has established itself as a popular heritage destination in Rajasthan.

Tourist Attractions

Rohet Garh: The Rohetgarh fort is a famous attraction of Rohet and an illustrious Heritage Hotel of the state. The hotel served as the residence of the ruling family of Rohet. Furnished with all modern facilities, the hotel is one of the best places to consider for a great stay in Rohet. With heritage, the hotel features spacious rooms adorned with elaborate bed wooden ceiling, traditional lamps, and colorful paintings. Moreover, guests can also indulge in activities including jeep safari, horse safaris, and camel safaris during their stay at Rohetgarh.

How to Reach

By Air: The nearest airport to Rohet is at Jodhpur (41 km away).

By Rail: The nearest railway station is Jodhpur which is about 70 km far away. Jodhpur is easily approachable by rail from Mumbai, Udaipur, and Delhi.

By Road: Rohetgarh has a well-built road network, which connects it to the nearby cities & states.

The city of Jhalawar is located towards the southeastern side of Rajasthan. The city served as the former princely state of Jhalawar. The erstwhile ruling family of Jhalawar belonged to the Jhala Rajput Family.

History

Madhu Singh, a Jhala Rajput became the favorite of the Maharaja at Kota, and in turn received an important seat, which finally became hereditary. After the death of one of the Kota Rajas, the charge of the state went to Zalim Singh- a descendant of Madhu Singh. Since then, Zalim Singh became the de facto ruler of Kota. The rule of Zalim Singh lasted for 45 years, which helped Kota earn great respect and recognition.

It was 1838 AD that the British intervention and internal rifts led to the dismembering of the state of Kota, and a new principality of Jhalawar was created for the descendants of Jhala Zalim Singh.

Tourist Attractions

Jhalawar fort (Garh Palace): The Jhalawar fort, also known as Garh Palace is a famous attraction of Jhalawar. The fort currently houses the collectorate and another district office. The Fort was built by the Maharaj Rana Madan Singh and his successors. The Zenana Khas or the ‘Women’s Palace’ area within the fort is adorned with beautiful paintings, and frescoes depicting the fine Hadoti school of art examples on the walls & mirrors.

Government Museum: The Jhalawar Government Museum is the oldest museum in the state of Rajasthan, constructed in the year 1915 A.D. The museum showcases rare paintings, manuscripts, and idols including Lakshminarayan, Vishnu, Ardhanarishvar, Krishna, Natraj, and Trimurti. Situated within the fort, the government museum is also famous for its collection of sculptures, inscriptions, and coins, dating back to the 5th & 7th century.

Bhawani Natyashala: The Bhawani Natyashala is a famous & unique theatre constructed in the year 1921 by Maharaja Bhawani Singh near the Garh Palace. The theatre was built exclusively for plays & other events. The theater has served as a popular Parsi theatre applauded for its great architectural and structure. The famous theatre features a deep stage with an underground construction that allows even horses & chariots to enter the stage. The Bhawani Natyashala has served as a vital source of entertainment in its times and has played host to plays from Shakuntalam to Shakespeare.

Gagron Fort: The Gagron Fort built during the 8th to 14th centuries is an illustrious attraction of Jhalawar. The impressive fort is surrounded by the Ahu River and Kali Sindh River on its three sides. Near the Fort, a mausoleum dedicated to a Sufi saint Mitheshah is a revered site, which plays host to an annual fair held during the month of Moharram.

Sun Temple: The Sun Temple in the town of Jhalrapatan is an 11th-12th century temple made in honor of Lord Sun. The temple comprises a sanctum, prayer hall, and vestibule. The most significant part of the temple is its big spire. Besides honoring the sun god, the temple also enshrines some of the other gods and goddesses. The cede pillars, decorated sculptures, and beautifully painted walls make the temple one of the magnificent religious attraction in Jhalawar. The temple complex can be accessed via three entrance doors with each one having a toran over it. The outer walls of the sanctum depict Dikpalas Surya, Sur-Sundries, Ganesh, and other miniature figures.

How to Reach

By Air: The nearest airport to Jhalawar is the Jaipur International Airport (187 km from Bharatpur) and Indira Gandhi International Airport (216 km from Bharatpur).

By Rail: The nearest railway station to Jhalawar is the Bharatpur Junction Railway station. It is well-connected to the cities like Delhi, Hyderabad, Jodhpur, Jammu, Ahmedabad, Kolkatta, Mumbai, Thiruvananthapuram, and Guwahati.

By Road: Jhalawar lies on the NH 12 and is actively connected to Kota, Bhopal, Jaipur, Ujjain, and Indore.

The city of Hanumangarh is situated on the banks of the Ghaggar River, (Ancient Saraswati River). Once known as Bhatner or Bhatnair, the city was founded in 255 AD by King Bhupat. The city was under the control of the Bhati Rajputs clan and was later occupied by Bikaner’s Maharaja Soorat Singh.

History

Hanumangarh was the kingdom of Bhati dynasty and hence its earlier name was Bhatner. Since the city was won on Tuesday, considered the day of Lord Hanuman, the city was christened as “Hanumangarh”. The area around Hanumangarh is believed to be years old, Hanumangarh has also found a great place in history. Excavations at Kalibangan in the year 1951 supported the fact that the origin of the area hails backs to 5000 years dating to the Indus Valley Civilization. The remains found at the excavations have been kept for public display at the Museum at Kalibangan and National Museum, New Delhi.

Tourist Attractions

Bhatner Fort: The Bhatner Fort, also known as Hanumangarh Fort is located on the banks of the Gaggar River. The fort was built in 295 AD by Bhupat the son of the King Bhatti of Jaisalmer. One of the oldest forts in India, Bhatner fort has seen the rule of great rulers like Timur, Ghaznavids, Prithvi Raj Chauhan, Akbar, Qutb-ud-din-Aibak as well as the Rathores. The fort is also mentioned in the “Tuzuk- e- Timuri”- the autobiography of Timur and “Ain-i-Akbari”- the book based on the Mughal Emperor Akbar. The fort comprises 52 Kunds, which served as the main source of water for the battalions inside the fort. The fort is also home to the tomb of the Sher Khan, the nephew of Sultan Ghiyas-ud-din-Balban.

Temple of Dhuna Shri Gorakh Nathji: The Temple of Dhuna Shri Gorakh Nathji was made in honor of Lord Shiva, Goddess Kali, Shri Bhairuji and Shri Gorakh Nathji’s Dhuna. Shri Gorakh Nathji was one of the nine Siddhas belonging to the Cult of the Naths. The temple comprises the Dhuna Shri Gorakh Nath. Made using bricks, cement, lime, and mortar, the temple also shrines an image of three feet high statue of Goddess Kali and statue of Shri Bhairuji and the entire family of Lord Shiva.

Brahmani Mata Temple: Situated on the Hanumangarh – Kishangarh Mega Highway, the Brahmani Mata temple is built on the old Kalloor Fort’s ruins. The temple worships Devi Brahmani-the Shakti of Brahma. Every year during Navratras, the Mata Brahmani Mela is held at the temple complex.

Kalibangan Archaeological Museum: The Kalibangan Archaeological Museum was built in 1983 to showcase the excavated from the archeological site of Kalibangan archeological site between 1961 and 1969. The museum comprises three galleries, exhibiting the Pre-Harappan findings and Harappan artifacts.

Sila Mata – Sila Peer Temple: The Sila Mata or Sila Peer Temple is a site of communal harmony and is visited by Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims alike. While the Muslims worship the shrine as Sila Peer, the Hindus worship it as Sila Mata. At the temple water and milk are offered to the deity, which is believed to cure all skin diseases if applied. A fair is held at the premises on every Thursday.

Shri Kabootar Sahib Gurudwara: The Shri Kabootar Sahib Gurudwara was made to mark the historic visit of Guru Gobind Singh-the tenth Sikh Guru, during November in 1706. On his return from Sirsa, Guru Gobind Singh Ji made a stopover at this place. When Guru Ji visited this place many pigeons, (Kabooters) used to gather. People used to feed these creatures, and once a Sikh follower accidentally stepped on pigeon leading to its death. It was then that Guru Ji brought the pigeon back to life. It was in 1730 that a Gurudwara was built on the premises.

Gurudwara of Shri Sukha Singh Mehtab Singh: The Gurudwara of Shri Sukha Singh Mehtab Singh is a historic Gurudwara constructed in the 18th century. The Gurudwara was made in honor of Bhai Mehtab Singh and Bhai Sukha Singh-two Singh martyrs. Every year on the eve of Yadgari Jod Mela during Amavasya many devotees visit the Gurudwara.

How to Reach

By Air: The Ludhiana Airport (LUH) at Punjab (207 km away) and the Raja Sansi Airport (Amritsar, 232 km away) are the two nearest airports to Hanumangarh.

By Rail: The Hanumangarh Junction is the nearest railway station to Hanumangarh, which is well connected to the cities of Rajasthan.

By Road: The Hanumaan Garh Junction is the nearest bus stand to Hanumangarh, which is well connected to the major cities of Rajasthan, and the other cities of India.

Ganganagar is situated on the banks of the Sutlej River and close to the Great Thar Desert. The region is situated at the borders of the state of Rajasthan, Haryana and Punjab states and the international boundaries of India and Pakistan. One of the biggest districts of the state, Ganganagar once formed a part of the Bikaner state, the region was named after Maharaj Ganga Singh, the king of Bikaner. Owing to a significant population of Punjabis, the region is often heralded as the ‘The Punjab of Rajasthan’. The district has numerous noteworthy attractions like the famous Laila Majnu ki Mazar, the tomb of the famous lovers in the Indian history. Agriculture is the main source of livelihood in the region, Wheat, Guar, sugar cane, Bajra and grams are the main cash crops grown in the district of Ganganagar. With a great agricultural production, the region is also nicknamed as the “The Food Basket of Rajasthan”.

Tourist Attractions

Rojhri Dham: The Rojhri Dham is a famous religious attraction of Ganganagar. Made in honor of Lord Hanuman, Rojhri Dham is located on the Anupgarh Bikaner road. The revered attraction is flocked with devotees and tourists throughout the year. Every year during Ashwin Purnima and Chaitra Purnima special events and Jagrans are held at the complex, inviting numerous devotees from all across the state.

Laila Majnu ki Mazar: The Laila Majnu Ki Mazar is a famous mausoleum of the great lovers’ Laila and Majnu situated in the village of Binjaur. According to legends, the lovers died here and are buried together. Every year a fair is held at the complex which invites lovers, and newlyweds. A symbol of love, the mausoleum of Laila and Majnu is a noteworthy attraction.

Hindumalkot Border: The Hindumalkot Border in the Town of Sri Ganganagar acts as the frontier between India and Pakistan. Named after the Diwan of Bikaner – Hindumal, the border offers clear views of the Observation Post of Pakistan. The border usually remains open from 10:00 a.m. to 05:30 p.m. and is a great point to visit in Ganganagar.

Gauri Shankar Temple: The Gauri Shankar temple is a famous Hindu temple in Ganganagar is dedicated to Lord Shiva and his consort Devi Pati. The Shivalinga located at the sanctum is the main attraction of the Temple. The temple complex also enshrines Goddess Gauri. Built using sandstone, the temple features two cone-shaped turrets, which offers it a beautiful look.

Balaji Dham: Located on the Hanumangarh Road, the Balaji Dham is a famous attraction and noted Hindu shrine made in honor of Lord Hanuman. It is believed that a visit to this shrine heals one and wards off evil spirits and black magic spells. The shrine is visited by numerous visitors from all over the country seek blessings from the deity.

Buddha Johad Sahib: The Buddha Johad Sahib is a famous Gurudwara located at a distance of 75 km from the Ganganagar city. The Gurudwara was built on the site where the two brothers Sukha Singh and Mehtab Singh hung the head of a Massa Rangarh, guilty of sacrilege of the Golden Temple at Amritsar. Sprawled over a vast area, the Gurudwara features 22 pillars on each of the floors and also houses a library and portraits of various Sikh martyrs.

How to Reach

By Air: The nearest station is the Raja Sansi Airport (225 km away).

By Rail: The Nearest railway station is the Sri Ganganagar Railway station, which has daily trains from major cities of the country.

By Road: The nearest bus station is at Ganganagar. The region is well connected to major cities of the state and other states via an active and well-built road network.

The city of Dungarpur is located in the district of Dungarpur. It is the chair of the older division of Sisodias of Udaipur, while the chair of the Maharana of Mewar is the youthful division. It was established by the oldest son of Mewar’s Leader, Karan Singh-Samant Singh in the year 1197. They are the enfant of the leader of the Guhilot Empire and Mewar’s Creator-Bappa Rawal. This city of Dungarpur has numerous important and historical places that attract a lot of attention from travelers and visitors. The city also celebrates many fairs and festivals, which is an enticing site.

Tourist Attractions

Baneshawar Temple: The Baneshwar Temple is situated on a delta formed by the confluence of the Som River and Mahi River. The temple enshrines three Shillings. Every year a fair is held at the temple complex during Magh Shukla Ekadashi to Purnima. The Vishnu temple located near the temple is also a famous attraction, which is believed to be the place where one of Lord Krishna’s incarnation-Mavji meditated. Moreover, there is also a Brahma temple located nearby.

Baroda: The village of Baroda situated at a distance of 41km from the town of Dungarpur. The village is famed for the ruins of the temples made in the Rajput style of architecture. The main religions practiced in the village were Saivism and Jainism. The Lord Shiva temple located near the tank at the village made from white stone is a famous attraction here. There is also a ‘Kundli’ near the temple with an inscription of Samwat 1349, the times of the Maharaj Shri Veer Singh Dev. Another important highlight is the Jain temple dedicated to Parshvanatha, identified in Samwat 1904 by Bhattarak Devendra Suri.

Deo Somnath: The Deo Somnath temple is a 12th-century temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located on the banks of the Som River. A replica of Gujarat’s Somnath temple, the temple intricate designs, and inscriptions cede on white stone marble. The entrance of the temple has huge stone cede images of elephant and Nandi-the bull (Lord Shiva’s vehicle).

Dungarpur Town: The town of Dungarpur was established during the 1335 A.D. Their townhouses numerous temples constructed by Rawal Veer Singh, in the honor of the widow of Hungaria. Surrounded by hills and a lake, the Udai Bilas Palace named after Udai Singh II is also a famous attraction here. Moreover, the Bijaigarh fort built under the reign of Maharawal Bijai Singh, located atop a hill offers the most picturesque views of the entire region.

Galiakot: The village of Galiakot is situated at a distance of 58 km to the south-east of the city of Dungarpur. The village actually derives its name from its ruler- a Bhil Chieftain. The village once served as the capital of the farmers and is also the erstwhile Dungarpur State. The shrine of Syed Fakhruddin is one of the prime attractions here. A religious attraction for the devotees of the Dawoodi Bohra, the shrine celebrates annual ‘ Urs’ on the 27th day of Muharram.

How to Reach

By Air: The nearest airport of Dungarpur is at Udaipur (120 km) and Ahmadabad Airport (175 km).

By Rail: The nearest railway station is located just 3kms away from the city. Moreover, Dungarpur is also well-connected to the cities like Udaipur and Ahmadabad via an active and regular train’s network.

By Road: Dungarpur is actively connected to Delhi – Bombay via the National Highway No.8 and the state highway passes across the district via the Shirohi – Ratlam.