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Maharana Jai Singh completed this reservoir in 1730 by damming the Gomti, creating what was for centuries the largest artificial lake in Asia. It still supplies Udaipur with drinking water. The far shore is barely visible, and the water reads more like a sea than a lake. Islands break the surface, and the shoreline is largely undeveloped. - Completed in 1730 by Maharana Jai Singh, and among the oldest artificial lakes in the world - For centuries the largest artificial lake in Asia - Islands within the lake are inhabited by the Bhil community - Roothi Rani ka Mahal, a summer palace, stands on the shore

4.3 (597)

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A flat-topped hill above Badi Lake, named informally after the film rather than any local history. A short trek reaches the summit, which looks out over the lake and the Aravalli ridge. The climb is steep but brief, and the ground opens suddenly at the top. Chai and Maggi stalls run at the summit, and the lake sits directly below. - A fifteen-minute trek reaches the summit above Badi Lake - Rated 4.6 across more than 1,100 Google reviews - Gates open around 06:00 for sunrise trekkers - Stalls at the top sell chai and Maggi at reasonable prices

4.6 (1121)

FREE ENTRY

The sanctuary wraps around the hill that carries Monsoon Palace, and the road to the palace runs through it. Panthers, hyena and jackal are recorded here, though sightings are rare and incidental. A three-kilometre climb through dry deciduous forest, cooler than the city and noticeably quieter. In monsoon the whole ridge turns green and mist sits in the folds. - Wraps around the hill carrying Sajjangarh Monsoon Palace - Home to panthers, hyena, jackal and a large bird population - Rated 4.4 across nearly 1,900 Google reviews - Entry is charged separately from the palace at the top

4.4 (1886)

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