The Nahargarh Fort rises along the rugged hills overlooking Jaipur, forming part of the city’s historic defensive ring alongside Amber Fort and Jaigarh Fort. Built in 1734 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the fort was primarily intended as a retreat rather than a military stronghold, offering the royal family a vantage point above the city. Its name, meaning “abode of tigers,” is linked to local legends, adding a layer of folklore to its historical significance.

Within the fort lies the Madhavendra Bhawan, a palace complex built later by Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II, featuring a series of interconnected suites designed for the king and his queens. These chambers are adorned with delicate frescoes and reflect a more intimate and residential style of architecture. Today, Nahargarh Fort is known as much for its sweeping panoramic views of Jaipur as for its historical charm, making it a popular spot to experience the city from above, especially during sunset.

Timing: 10.00 AM to 10.00 PM (last entry 09.30 PM)

Closed on Holi (Dhulandi – Festival of Colours)

Entrance Fee:

• INR 600 Per Person (Foreigner Tourist)
• INR 300 Per Person (Indian Tourist)
• INR 100 Per Student (Foreigner Student)
• INR 50 Per Person (Indian Student)

*Student Ticket on presenting Valid ID Card only

Free Entry for Children below 7 yrs and Disable Person

Free Entry Days:

• 30/March – Rajasthan Diwas
• 18/April – World Heritage Day
• 18/May – World Museum Day
• 27/Sept – World Tourism Day