7 Most Visited Palaces In India

Palaces In India has a glorious past, reflected in its culture, tradition, leadership, etc. It is no secret. In the last century, Indians had been ruled by many kings. Each ruler had a unique influence on the people of his kingdom and organized their territory to its likes. As a result, India has several monuments and palaces which highly speak of the ancient people’s architectural richness and styles. All these little kingdoms were united to form a democracy only after independence. But the ruling families decided that the monuments should be kept intact and carefully monuments. Most came under heritage and many of them were even transformed into luxury hotels so that people could taste the royal way of living. Some of the best palaces in India are listed below.

1. Lake Palace, Udaipur 

The Lake Palace was officially named the Jag Niwas in Udaipur. The palace of the lake. After the island it was built, the palace was given its name. The Jag Niwas is also known as the Island. The Pichola lake is the lake that surrounds this lovely palace. It was established during the reign of Jagat Singh in Maharana and lasted almost three years. Built from white marble, you’d be shocked by this palace. Now it’s turned into a 5-star hotel. The hotel has speed boat services to and from the island.

2. Mysore Palace, Mysore 

 
After the Taj Mahal in India, the palace of Mysore is the second most visited location. It’s an enormous palace and also a home for the Royal Mysore family i.e. the Wodeyar family. This Palace started to be constructed in 1897 and finished in 1912. This palace’s architectural style blends Rajp, Hindu, Muslim, and Gothic styles. Looking around the massive monument to the lush green garden is an eye-catching treat. You have to visit it at the Dussera festival if necessary. With great pomp and exhibition, the festival is celebrated. There are singers, elephants and so on to see the whole world flocked. It typically takes place in September or October.

3. Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpur 

Jodhpur’s Umaid Bhawan Palace is the world’s largest home. Here is still the king’s family. Taj Hotels also obtained a portion of the palace and hence it is also a luxury hotel. The palace was not planned to provide work to thousands of people who lost everything due to drought, for selfish motives by the king. It was constructed instead. Building started in 1929 and lasted until 1943. A museum that shows a variety of the items the royal family used at the time is another part of the palace. The palace is constructed of marble and sandstone. This is a magnificent building that considers every little detail.

4. Rambagh Palace, Jaipur 

Jaipur’s Rambagh Palace is a very renowned Indian palace. It is known for its elegance and outstanding architecture. It was the old Jaipur ruler’s residence. After repeated construction, this palace was completed. It became the king’s hunting lodge first of all, following a simple monument, and several events leading to the building of this wonderful monument. It has now become a hotel and is owned by the Taj Group. It is also one of the most costly hotels in India.

5. Marble Palace, Kolkata 

 
The Marble Palace in Kolkata was a palatial manor designed by Raja Rajendra Mullick, a well-off Bengali merchant. He liked to collect works of art and the evidence is seen in the palace. The enormous marble sculptures and other large paintings show his obsession with art. The palace is still home to his family. The walls and the floors of the memorial are made of marble. It is a lovely monument designed in neoclassical style. Next time you are in Kolkata, make sure you do not miss out on this lovely place.

6. Falaknuma Palace, Hyderabad 

Falaknuma means a ‘heaven’s mirror’ or like heaven.’ It was established by the first minister, Nawab Vikar-ul-Umra, and is located in the town of Hyderabad. The palace is a rare combination of Tudor and Italian styles designed by an English architect. The building of this majestic palace took nine years to complete. The palace has many unique artifacts that are of great interest to all those interested in history. This palace has plenty to speak about from Venetian chandeliers to Watts and Burroughs, a Billiard board built. In 2000, the Taj Party refurbished the palace into a hotel.

7. Amer Fort, Amer 

India is practically inundated with forts and palaces in its desert state. Rajastan is another good example of the Rajput architecture style, Amer fortified Amer. It has a wide area made of calcareous and sandstone. In this fort, there are many things to see. You’ll be tired of admiring the fort’s architecture with Diwan-e-aam, Diwan-e-Khas, Jai Mandir, Sukh Niwas, and the Seesh Mahal. It is built so carefully that the reason for which many buildings were created may almost be overlooked. The fort is so famous that it gets 5000 visitors every day, according to some figures. It is also a UNESCO World Patrimony.