Set amidst the rustic Aravalli mountain ranges and the golden-sandy Thar Desert, Rajasthan is indeed a place that is unparalleled and in it is true in its own right. Bordered by the states of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and the Pakistani provinces of Punjab and Sindh, Rajasthan holds many gems and secrets within its borders that have always managed to interest and draw tourists from different parts of India as well as from all over the world.

From majestic forts, such as those of Amer and Mehrangarh, and significant religious attractions like the Dilwara Jain temples and Karni Mata temple, to spell-binding royal structures, such as the Umaid Bhawan palace, Rajasthan has it all. Comprising of both exotic destinations, such as Udaipur, Jaipur, Jodhpur, and Jaisalmer, as well as quaint, rural settings like that of Bundi and Alwar, the state of Rajasthan has something or the other to offer to all kinds of tourists.

Despite being popular among tourists as the dessert-state of India, Rajasthan is rich in flora and fauna as well, as it also home to a plethora of national parks and wildlife sanctuaries that are located in the state. Home to peculiarities, such as the world’s oldest ploughing field, the nation’s largest district, and the oldest mountain range as well as colour coded cities, Rajasthan promises to exceed the expectations of all those who decide to visit it.

The best time to visit Rajasthan will mostly depend on what you plan to do when you visit the state. While the summers are rather hot in Rajasthan, they may not be the best time to visit Rajasthan, as the temperatures may severely impact your sightseeing schedules, winters are generally considered to be the best season to visit Rajasthan. However, it all depends on what you plan to do and how much you can stand the heat. Some knowledge about what the temperature and weather is like during the year can help you in better planning your itinerary.