The Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary is a lush haven of greenery and wildlife, including some endangered species. The spectacular sanctuary is a home to a rich variety of wild animals such as Indian leopards, antelopes, golden jackals, sloth bears, and hyenas. You can also spot various species of birds in the surrounding areas and around the watering holes.

One of the longest walls in the world, the Kumbhalgarh Fort is an impressive sight in the Aravali Range. Visit this 15th-century landmark and UNESCO World Heritage Site and enjoy a spectacular view of the Mewar region.

The impressive Shiva Temple is another renowned attraction at the Kumbhalgarh Fort site. Constructed in the 15th century, it features well-preserved carved stone pillars and a central shrine dedicated to Shiva, the Hindu god. It is an extremely popular tourist destination and the most visited temple at this vast complex.

The expansive Kumbhalgarh fortress complex boasts more than 360 temples, made up of both Jain and Hindu temples. The age-old structures are steeped in history and visitors can enjoy stunning views of the mountain ranges that meander into the distance.

The evening light and sound show is a spectacular event and one of the most impressive attractions in all of Rajasthan state. After watching the sun set on the magnificent Kumbhalgarh Fort, be entranced as the captivating show commences with stunning audiovisual effects—an experience not to be missed.

The Ranakpur Jain Temple is a stunning example of intricate marble architecture, renowned for its exquisite carvings and serene ambiance. Dedicated to Tirthankara Adinatha, it stands as a fine testament to Jain artistry and spirituality.