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Udaipur is called the ‘City of Lakes’ and ‘Venice of the East’. Due to its historical heritage, palaces and beautiful lakes, it is the main center of attraction for tourists from all over the world. There are not only expensive palaces and heritage hotels to visit in this beautiful city of Rajasthan, but there are also many wonderful places where you can enjoy nature and culture to the fullest without spending a single rupee. If you are planning a budget travel or want to experience Udaipur in the best way at low cost, then this report is for you. Let us know about those five beautiful places of Udaipur which are completely free.
Fateh Sagar Lake and Pal: A journey of cool breeze and pleasant evening views
Fatehsagar Lake is one of the most beautiful and popular lakes of Udaipur. An evening stroll on the pal (shore) surrounding this lake is a very popular activity for both tourists and locals. You do not have to pay any kind of entry fee to come here.
Sitting on the boat of Fatehsagar, you can see the beautiful view of the setting sun amidst the Aravali hills. The cool breeze and calm atmosphere here make your journey memorable. In the evening, the lively atmosphere here and the local culture found on the roadside can be experienced completely free of charge. You can spend hours of relaxing moments with your family or friends here.
Ambrai Ghat: A wonderful confluence of history and peace on the banks of Lake Pichola.
Ambrai Ghat (also known as Pala Ghat) is a very famous and beautiful ghat situated on the banks of Lake Pichola. Be it day or night, there is no comparison to the views seen from this ghat. From here a panoramic view of City Palace, Jag Mandir and Lake Palace is visible.
When the historical buildings are illuminated in the evening, their reflection on the water of Lake Pichola is worth seeing. No ticket is required to enjoy this beautiful and romantic view. This place is no less than a paradise for photography lovers. You can sit on the stairs and experience the sound of water waves and the peace of the city for hours.
Gulab Bagh and Zoo: A unique combination of history and nature amidst greenery.
Gulab Bagh, officially called Sajjan Niwas Udyan, is the largest and oldest garden in Udaipur. It is spread over an area of more than 100 acres. Despite being located in the heart of the city, this place provides peace in the lap of nature, away from the urban noise.
This huge garden has countless types of rose plants, huge green trees and quiet walkways. The entry fee here is very nominal or it can be experienced completely free from certain gates. Jogging here, morning walk and seeing the historical Kamal Talai (Lotus Pond) is very much liked among the tourists. For history lovers, Victoria Hall Museum is also located here, which makes this place more special.
Dudh Talai Musical Garden: A magical evening at sunset point and fountains
Doodh Talai is a small and very beautiful pond located near Pipli Chowk, on the banks of Lake Pichola. Pandit Deendayal Upadhyay Park and Manikya Lal Verma Park (Sunset Point) are built around it, which are counted among the best and free places to watch the sunset in Udaipur.
The panoramic view of Lake Pichola, Jag Mandir and Udaipur city is clearly visible from here. The cool breeze here in the evening and climbing the hill to see the views of the city mesmerizes the tourists. The greenery and rocky paths around the park create a perfect backdrop for photography. You do not have to pay any kind of fee to visit here.
Saheliyon ki Bari: Beautiful garden of fountains and historical heritages
Saheliyon Ki Bari is a historical and beautiful garden located in the north of Udaipur, which was built by Raja Sangram Singh II for the royal ladies. The garden is known for its exquisite fountain systems, lotus ponds, marble elephants and greenery.
Although there is a small ticket to enter the main complex, you can enjoy the surrounding area, the local market and the garden at no cost. If you want a closer look at history and ancient Indian architecture, this place will not disappoint you. The fountains here still work by natural water pressure without any modern pumps, which shows the skill of the engineers of that time.