Set foot in the wonderful land of Bikaner, the land of magnificent palaces, fabulous forts, magnificent mansions, and glittering sands in the state of Rajasthan, which will amaze you and give you a unique experience. Bikaner is a picturesque desert city with scenic natural beauty and a rich and vibrant culture.
Junagarh Fort, Lalgarh Palace, Laxmi Niwas Palace, etc are some of the attractions in Bikaner that will transport you to the time of the fabled kings of yore.
The Jain Temple of Bhandasar, the Gajner Temple, the Karni Mata Temple, etc. enchants you with the beautiful fusion of red sandstone and marble. A unique attraction in Bikaner is the Camel
During the Bikaner Camel Festival and Fair, held in January, you can admire camels in all their glory, adorned with jewels and finely decorated.
Carpets woven with camel hair, traditional stone ornaments (meenakari), ethnic paintings, etc. are just some of the exquisite items found only in Bikaner. Whether it is an exciting desert safari or a “dessert’, Bikaner has it all. The history of Bikaner is very exciting to know in my opinion.
Located in the middle of the Thar Desert, Bikaner is a “cultural paradise and a traveler’s paradise”. Bikaner with its magnificent architecture, art, and culture is full of colors, festivities, and cultural wonders.
The city will mesmerize you with its camels strolling over the beautiful sand dunes, its ancient palaces, and forts. The dazzling city rightly called one of the three great desert kingdoms of Rajasthan, captivates with its old-world charm, opulent Havelis, and depiction of a pleasant bygone era of Rajputs.
Bikaner is best known as “camel country” for breeding some of the most famous riding camels and is also home to one of the only two models of the biplane used by the British in the First World War.
Sand dunes and the desert safari are among the main attractions.
Bikaner is also famous for the International Camel Festival, which attracts tourists from all over the world. Other attractions include delicacies such as thandai and bhujias, the fascinating ivory and lacquer ware, or simply the immense cultural heritage in the form of murals and handicrafts in the region.