Museums In Jaipur

Albert Hall
Albert Museum, Jaipur TravelsLocated just outside the walled city is the sprawling Ram Niwas garden, which has always been a place for recreational activities since the reign of Sawai Ram Singh ji . This exquisitely designed garden with forcentry doors and a huge complex with small pools and fountains, flourishing lawns and beautiful flower beds all around was basically a famine relief project. It mostly attracted the British families where they entertained their guest and families quite often with the lavish gowns of the Men and formal colourful attires of the nobels and the high society club members, this park would come alive with the setting sun.

Their individual 'BAGGIS' were parked outside in a line and the attendants served around as helpers. The children basically had a gala timely playing around in 'JHULAS'(swing) etc. During day time it was opened for the common public and by the evening it was opened for common public and by the evening it was available for exclusive lots. Situated in the middle of the garden as a centre attraction was the exquisitely built structure of Albert Hall, which was designed by sir Swinton Jacob, a British architect who designed many palaces in Rajasthan.

Combining the elements of English and north Indian architecture known as the pride of the New Jaipur opened in 1887 AD, it is a very well maintained and impressive building displaying a rich collection of Art- de- fact like paintings, carpet, ivory, stone and metal sculptures and colourful crystal works etc. Just opposite the Albert Hall is one of the oldest ZOO in the country, harbouring different species of birds and animals. Another piece of attraction near the Albert Hall, is the Ravindra Rang Manch (theatre) with a modern art gallery and an performing art theatre both indoor and open air. Recently added joints of interest are streets dotted with food stalls which promises a delicious variety of Indian fast food certainly relished by the tourists.

City Palace Museum
The art gallery is located in the Diwan-I-Aam, which literally mean the Hall of public audience. The exhibits here included some very precious and ancient handwritten original manuscripts of Hindu scriptures. Particularly intriguing in miniature copies of Bhagwat Gita made in this manner so that it can be concealed out of sight of Emperor Aurangzeb’s onslaught on Hindu scriptures. Some very delicate miniature paintings in Rajasthani, Mughal and Persian schools on various themes including the Ramayana are very engrossing displays. Visitors must also take a good at preserved painted ceilings. Also on display are elephant saddles called “haudha”.

Between the armoury museum and the art gallery is the Diwan-I-Khas meaning hall of private or selective audience. This is a marble paved pavilion and puts on display the world largest sterling silver object two gigantic silver vessels. These vessels were made for Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II, who took in along with him filled with water from River Ganga for drinking. As a devout Hindu the Maharaja did not wish to risk polluted English waters. The ceiling also has large chandeliers, which are mostly protected by dust covers and opened only of festive occasions. The Guinness Book of Records accounts it has the biggest silver objects in the world.

The Chandra Mahal Palace is still occupied by the royal family but visitors can visit the ground floor where some exhibits are on display. However the visit here is worthwhile for the exquisite Peacock in the courtyard outside. The present day royal family that takes charge of the museum has done exceptionally well in preserving this legacy in fine state maintenance and presentation. A visits to the palace is enlightening one for its extraordinary occurrence.

City Palace Museum In Jaipur
Rajasthan is known for its rich traditional and cultural heritage, so it should not come off as a surprise to anyone that it is the perfect place to find some of the best Museums in India.

Art Gallery In Jaipur

Jaipur Art Gallery

House Of Handicrafts 4791 Goyal Bhawan KGB Ka Rasta Johri Bazar JPR-302003 Phone: 0141-2562522	Jewel Art India 483 Govind Rajajion Ka Rst 1st Crs Chandpole Bzr-302001 Phone: 0141-2317320
Ishvar Lal Gulab Chand Lohia 305 Tripolia Bazar JPR-302002 Phone: 0141-2312893	Indian Kangan and Colour Store 351 Tripolia Bazar-302002 Phone: 0141-2318969
Indian Crafts 3833 Kalyanji Ka Rasta JPR-302001 Phone: 0141-2303863	Health Spa 142 Ganpathi Plaza MI Road-302001 Phone: 0141-2388691
Kalakriti 64 Geejgarh Hawa Sarak-302006 Phone: 0141Vihar -2212633	Greets Health Centre 36 Jawahar Nagar Colony Tonk Road-302015 Phone: 0141-2513470
Handicrafts Paradise Tiwari Bldg Opp Natraj Restaurant M I Road-302001 Phone: 0141-2370032	Goel Handicrafts Pvt Ltd G-150-152 Sitapura Ind Area Sanganer-302022 Phone: 0141-2770726
Gems Handicrafts B-133-A Anandpuri M D Road-302004 Phone: 0141-2608349	Gangamani Fashions B-4 RGH Cly Galtagate-302003 Phone: 0141-2641341
Gangamani B-4 Rela Chambers Raghunath Colony Galta Gate-302003 Phone: 0141-2641880	Fitness Arena Below HDFC Bank Ashok Marg-302001 Phone: 0141-2368170
Dayanand Arts and Crafts J-15 Sharma Clny Rd No-2 Bais Godown-302006 Phone: 0141-2212975	Chitrambara A-3 Gopal Nagar-A Gopalpura Fly Over Jaipur-18 Phone: 0141-2502752
Care Point 201 Sukh Samridhi Tilak Nagar-302004 Phone: 0141-2621798	Bani Thani 7 Jha 45 Jawahar Nagar-302004 Phone: 0141-2650572
Ashoka Arts Emporium B-5 Chameliwala Market Mirza Ismail Road-302001 Phone: 0141-2367750	Ashoka Arts Opp Raymond, M I Road-302001 Phone: 0141-2366575
Asdev Art Emporium 347-48 Tagore Ngr Hirapura Ajmer Rd-302006 Phone: 0141-2356389	Arti Marble and Handicrafts IInd Cross Khajanewalon Ka Rst-302001 Phone: 0141-2314912
Akar Prakar Laxman Path Vivek Vihar Off New Sanganer Road-302019 Phone: 0141-2292705	Art and Creation 1615 Khejron Rst Indira Bzr-302001 Phone: 0141-2328803
Giriraj Prasad and Co 1121 Gopal ji ka Rasta-302003 Phone: 0141-2561878	Imperial Glass and Plywood House 90 Nehru Bazar-302003 Phone: 0141-2317021
Handicraft Corner 144 Frontier Colony Adarsh Nagar-302004 Phone: 0141-2614546	Karan Art Gallery A-97 Bhan Nagar Prince Road Ajmer Road-302021 Phone: 0141-2353992
Manglam Arts Govind Nagar Amer Road-302002 Phone: 0141-2635293	Mugal India Rambagh Circle-302005 Phone: 0141-2381572
New Satguru Art N Frames B-75 Ganpati Plaza M I Road-302001 Phone: 0141-2368710	Shankars Art Gallery 132/133 Hawa Mahal Road-302002 Phone: 0141-2607181
Santosh Art Gallary Ridhi Market Baba Harish Chandra Marg Nahargarh Rd-302003 Phone: 0141-2314408	Surbhi Arts and Crafts E-36 Hanuman Path Shyam Nagar-302019 Phone: 0141-2292290
Arti Marble and Handicrafts IInd Cross Khajanewalon Ka Rst-302001 Phone: 0141-2314912	Art and Arts F-138 Sitapura Industrial Area-302011 Phone: 0141-2213042

Museums In Jaipur

Museums in Jaipur

Albert Hall
Albert Museum, Jaipur Travels Located just outside the walled city is the sprawling Ram Niwas garden, which has always been a place for recreational activities since the reign of Sawai Ram Singh ji . This exquisitely designed garden with forcentry doors and a huge complex with small pools and fountains, flourishing lawns and beautiful flower beds all around was basically a famine relief project. It mostly attracted the British families where they entertained their guest and families quite often with the lavish gowns of the Men and formal colourful attires of the nobels and the high society club members, this park would come alive with the setting sun.

Their individual 'BAGGIS' were parked outside in a line and the attendants served around as helpers. The children basically had a gala timely playing around in 'JHULAS'(swing) etc. During day time it was opened for the common public and by the evening it was opened for common public and by the evening it was available for exclusive lots. Situated in the middle of the garden as a centre attraction was the exquisitely built structure of Albert Hall, which was designed by sir Swinton Jacob, a British architect who designed many palaces in Rajasthan.

Combining the elements of English and north Indian architecture known as the pride of the New Jaipur opened in 1887 AD, it is a very well maintained and impressive building displaying a rich collection of Art- de- fact like paintings, carpet, ivory, stone and metal sculptures and colourful crystal works etc. Just opposite the Albert Hall is one of the oldest ZOO in the country, harbouring different species of birds and animals. Another piece of attraction near the Albert Hall, is the Ravindra Rang Manch (theatre) with a modern art gallery and an performing art theatre both indoor and open air. Recently added joints of interest are streets dotted with food stalls which promises a delicious variety of Indian fast food certainly relished by the tourists.

City Palace Museum
The art gallery is located in the Diwan-I-Aam, which literally mean the Hall of public audience. The exhibits here included some very precious and ancient handwritten original manuscripts of Hindu scriptures. Particularly intriguing in miniature copies of Bhagwat Gita made in this manner so that it can be concealed out of sight of Emperor Aurangzeb’s onslaught on Hindu scriptures. Some very delicate miniature paintings in Rajasthani, Mughal and Persian schools on various themes including the Ramayana are very engrossing displays. Visitors must also take a good at preserved painted ceilings. Also on display are elephant saddles called “haudha”.

Between the armoury museum and the art gallery is the Diwan-I-Khas meaning hall of private or selective audience. This is a marble paved pavilion and puts on display the world largest sterling silver object two gigantic silver vessels. These vessels were made for Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II, who took in along with him filled with water from River Ganga for drinking. As a devout Hindu the Maharaja did not wish to risk polluted English waters. The ceiling also has large chandeliers, which are mostly protected by dust covers and opened only of festive occasions. The Guinness Book of Records accounts it has the biggest silver objects in the world.

The Chandra Mahal Palace is still occupied by the royal family but visitors can visit the ground floor where some exhibits are on display. However the visit here is worthwhile for the exquisite Peacock in the courtyard outside. The present day royal family that takes charge of the museum has done exceptionally well in preserving this legacy in fine state maintenance and presentation. A visits to the palace is enlightening one for its extraordinary occurrence.

Museums In Jaipur

Museums in Jaipur

Albert Hall
Albert Museum, Jaipur Travels Located just outside the walled city is the sprawling Ram Niwas garden, which has always been a place for recreational activities since the reign of Sawai Ram Singh ji . This exquisitely designed garden with forcentry doors and a huge complex with small pools and fountains, flourishing lawns and beautiful flower beds all around was basically a famine relief project. It mostly attracted the British families where they entertained their guest and families quite often with the lavish gowns of the Men and formal colourful attires of the nobels and the high society club members, this park would come alive with the setting sun.

Their individual 'BAGGIS' were parked outside in a line and the attendants served around as helpers. The children basically had a gala timely playing around in 'JHULAS'(swing) etc. During day time it was opened for the common public and by the evening it was opened for common public and by the evening it was available for exclusive lots. Situated in the middle of the garden as a centre attraction was the exquisitely built structure of Albert Hall, which was designed by sir Swinton Jacob, a British architect who designed many palaces in Rajasthan.

Combining the elements of English and north Indian architecture known as the pride of the New Jaipur opened in 1887 AD, it is a very well maintained and impressive building displaying a rich collection of Art- de- fact like paintings, carpet, ivory, stone and metal sculptures and colourful crystal works etc. Just opposite the Albert Hall is one of the oldest ZOO in the country, harbouring different species of birds and animals. Another piece of attraction near the Albert Hall, is the Ravindra Rang Manch (theatre) with a modern art gallery and an performing art theatre both indoor and open air. Recently added joints of interest are streets dotted with food stalls which promises a delicious variety of Indian fast food certainly relished by the tourists.

City Palace Museum
The art gallery is located in the Diwan-I-Aam, which literally mean the Hall of public audience. The exhibits here included some very precious and ancient handwritten original manuscripts of Hindu scriptures. Particularly intriguing in miniature copies of Bhagwat Gita made in this manner so that it can be concealed out of sight of Emperor Aurangzeb’s onslaught on Hindu scriptures. Some very delicate miniature paintings in Rajasthani, Mughal and Persian schools on various themes including the Ramayana are very engrossing displays. Visitors must also take a good at preserved painted ceilings. Also on display are elephant saddles called “haudha”.

Between the armoury museum and the art gallery is the Diwan-I-Khas meaning hall of private or selective audience. This is a marble paved pavilion and puts on display the world largest sterling silver object two gigantic silver vessels. These vessels were made for Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II, who took in along with him filled with water from River Ganga for drinking. As a devout Hindu the Maharaja did not wish to risk polluted English waters. The ceiling also has large chandeliers, which are mostly protected by dust covers and opened only of festive occasions. The Guinness Book of Records accounts it has the biggest silver objects in the world.

The Chandra Mahal Palace is still occupied by the royal family but visitors can visit the ground floor where some exhibits are on display. However the visit here is worthwhile for the exquisite Peacock in the courtyard outside. The present day royal family that takes charge of the museum has done exceptionally well in preserving this legacy in fine state maintenance and presentation. A visits to the palace is enlightening one for its extraordinary occurrence.