Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jantar Mantar in Jaipur is considered to be the largest of the five astronomical observatories built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the founder of Jaipur. It contains sixteen geometric devices, designed to measure time, track celestial bodies and observe the orbits of the planets around the sun. It also houses the Interpretation Centre that helps the tourists to understand about the working principles & chronolgy of the observatory.

Hawa Mahal, literally the Palace of Winds, was built in 1799 by the poet king Sawai Pratap Singh as a summer retreat for him and his family. It also served as a place where the ladies of the royal household could observe everyday life without being seen themselves. This unique five-storey structure is a blend of Hindu and Islamic architecture, and the exterior, with its small latticed windows (called jharokhas), resembles the crown of Lord Krishna. The windows also serve as an air-conditioner of sorts, blowing cool air throughout the palace, making it the perfect retreat during summers.

Spread vastly across the 25 Bigha land at Tiger Hills, the Pratap Gaurav Kendra is dedicated to the Legendary Maharana Pratap and the history of Mewar. Major attraction is the 57 feet tall sitting statue of Maharana Pratap atop a hill. Highlight of the Kendra is 3D presentation of Haldighti War, Live Mechanical Model exhibition of famous historical devets, Light and Sound Show etc.

Kisorsagar Lake is one of the many lakes and ponds commisoned by the rulers of Kota. Jagmandir was built in later half of 18th century as retreat for the royal family of kota. Presently a boat service is available for the visitors to go to Jagmandir and enjoy a magnificent view of surrounding Kota city from there.