Pushkar Fort, a 14th-century hilltop fortress, offers panoramic views of the holy city of Pushkar and the surrounding Aravalli Mountains.
Known for its stunning views of the fort and delicious breakfast options.
Famous for its traditional Indian breakfast and chai.
Offers a variety of Indian and Italian dishes in a beautiful setting.
One of the few temples dedicated to Lord Brahma, the creator of the universe.
A sacred lake with 52 bathing ghats, surrounded by temples and hills.
A hilltop temple dedicated to Savitri, the consort of Lord Brahma, offering panoramic views of Pushkar.
Pushkar Fort experiences sudden rain showers, especially in monsoon.
Exploring the fort involves a lot of walking on uneven surfaces.
Known for its vibrant blue glaze, these hand-painted items are a symbol of Pushkar's craftsmanship.
Pushkar is famous for its intricate silver jewellery, often featuring local motifs and designs.
Lightweight and breathable, these hand-block printed fabrics are a traditional speciality of Pushkar.
Fried pancakes soaked in sugar syrup, served with rabri.
Flattened rice flakes mixed with spices and yogurt, served with sweet jalebi.
Lentil soup with hard, baked wheat balls, served with sweet churma.
Explore the picturesque Hawkesbury River and learn about sustainable oyster farming on a unique boat tour.
A iconic symbol of Kamakura, this bronze Buddha statue is one of Japan's most famous landmarks, casting a serene presence over the Kotokuin Temple.
A non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and protecting the natural beauty of the Wallkill River Valley in New York's Hudson Valley.