One must have heard this sentence ‘travelling teaches you a lot!’ many times, but in order to understand it to the core, I would like to suggest solo travel teaches you a lot more! Its very likely that you’ll fret over it and tell me, ‘Oh, come on E, real fun is travelling with friends.’ But I will still stick to my original statement! Haha, lets keep this informal and I’ll take you through some of the interesting experiences I have had, mostly solo or with people I don’t know much about. And from each experience I have grown to see the world through different lenses!
- Hong Kong
- Thailand
- Macau (Coming up)
- India (Work in Progress)
- Oman (Coming up)
- Singapore (Coming up)
- Malaysia (Coming up)
- Vietnam (Coming Up)
- Indonesia (Coming Up)
- Taiwan (Coming Up)
- China (Chengdu, Hainan)
- Laos (Coming Up)
Hong Kong
Repulse Bay, Hong Kong
This is a place you would like to visit if you’d like to feel a bit more classy than your friends. Perfect place to take a bus ride to and enjoy the sunset! Its also a great place to boast about if you happen to visit Hong Kong!
Traveler’s Tip: There’s a very interesting corner towards the other end of the beach where there is a Tin Hau Temple. There are also interesting structures that depict the beliefs of the local people.
Tung Lung Chau (Island Camping), Hong Kong
This island had been in my travel list for long becuase its one of the most gorgeous places in HK for sure! But proper planning is needed, because the ferry operates only on weekends. If you miss the last one, you’ll have to spend the entire week there! So the moment I got to know Ramblers were going there, I applied for it too! A fun bunch of exchange and local students, I learnt how to cook a traditional HK pork dish!
Traveler’s Tip: Just be mindful of the ferry timings!
Lion’s Rock, Mac Le hose Trail, Hong Kong
This is the hike that will probably give you the best views of Hong Kong! There are 3 stages to this hike and the first two are easy-peezy but be mindful to have enough water for the third stage! Its definitely a bit strenuous as there are loads of steps
Traveler’s Tip: The path that leads you to stage 3 of the hike might be explicitly mentioned, so be mindful to not miss that. Else, you’ll end up going downhill again!
Lung Fu Shan Country Park, Hong Kong
The best part of this trail is its accessibility if you stay on the HK Island! Right behind HKU, this is one of the best trails for night hike too! And you have two options of reaching the Peak Tower. One that gives you this view and the other, on the other side of the mountain! That’s more for fitness freaks I would say
Traveler’s Tip: Try the Night Hike, the view from the peak looks absolutely stunning at night!
Dragon’s Back Hiking Trail, Hong Kong
This is probably one of the easiest set hikes in Hong Kong and one of the most touristy things to do! The views are incredible and the end of the hike takes you to Tai Long Wan (Big Wave Bay) beach. Enjoy a good swim there after a good hike!
Traveler’s Tip: Remember to get off on the correct stop from the bus, since the start is just next to the road in the Shek O Country park!
Nan Lian Garden, Hong Kong
This is that magical place where you’d just want to go to rejuvenate yourself from all the stress from work! Simply a perfect way to enjoy a well-maintained nature amidst the city!
Traveler’s Tip: This is right next to the Chi Lin Nunnery; do visit that place too, if you’re coming here!
Chi Lin Nunnery, Hong Kong
This place was in the travel list the moment I had known about it! Super spacious and well maintained. I watched the monks perform their rituals as I wondered how well learned men they would be! When I interacted with one of them, they patiently explained to me what they were exactly doing.
Traveler’s Tip: This is the place if you want some peace of mind away from the bustling city life!
Waterfall Bay, Pok Fu Lam
If you ever happen to be a part of the mid-autumn festival in the Pok Fu Lam village, this is where the dragon ends its journey from the village. Its just fascinating to imagine people having their houses on top of a mountain with waterfall!
Traveler’s Tip: Be careful, this is not a place to enjoy the waterfalls in water!
Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sing Temple
If you throw a coin in this pond and wish for something, it is said that you’re wishes are fulfilled. This place has an altogether different vibe itself: the hope with which so many devotees come, the fortune tellers, and tourists of course! This place is as green as it could ever be!
Traveler’s Tip: Please take the correct exit from the Wong Tai Sin MTR Station! Else, you might spend a lot of time simply looking for the entrance of this place!
Lantau Island Hike to the Big Buddha, Hong Kong
This is the kind of hike you’d want to go to if you want to climb like 3-4 mountains on the same day. The best way to start this hike is to walk from the Tung Chung MTR station till the start of the trail and continue on the only path to reach the Big Buddha! The views are just spectacular.
Traveler’s Tip: If you’re not sure if your on the right track, just look up and see if you’re following the cable cars! And of course there are navigation boards on the T-points.
Tai O (A fishing village), Hong Kong
This is a one-of-its kind fishing village in Hong Kong located on the western side of the Lantau Island. A picturesque location with house on stilts and pink dolphins, this is worth a visit if you haven’t seen a fishing village.
Traveler’s Tip: The sea food snacks in this village is worth a try!
Peng Chau, Hong Kong
This island is a super easy hike and very serene if you want to be with yourself for the say. There are homemade chocolate waffles sold by some villagers and they are absolutely delicious! The bustling view on the other side gives you a run away from the busy life for some time.
Traveler’s Tip: There is a beautiful beach on the other side of the island, but keep in mind one needs to do some walking to be able to reach there!
Lai Chi Wo, Hong Kong
Lai Chi Wo is a Hakka village near Sha Tau Kok, in the northeastern New Territories of Hong Kong. It is described as a “walled village” by some sources. Lai Chi Wo is located within Plover Cove Country Park and near Yan Chau Tong Marine Park. You can take the ferry from pier 3 in Sha Tin or go by bus. But ferry is a bit more convenient if you’re a non-Cantonese speaker.
Tze Shan Monastery, Hong Kong
Tsz Shan Monastery is a large Buddhist temple located in Tai Po district, faar away from the HK Island. Within the monastery, there is a 76-meter tall statue of Rúyìlún Guānyīn, also known as Cintamanicakra, a manifestation of the Bodhisattva Guanyin, which I learnt during one of my Buddhist Courses in HKU. Nestled against the Pat Sin Leng mountain range overlooking Plover Cove Reservoir, the Monastery spans around 500,000 square feet.
Source: https://www.tszshan.org/home/new/en/visit.php
Traveler’s Tip: Remember to book your trip in advance since there are limited number of entries for a day.
Grass Island, Hong Kong
Also known as Tap Mun, this Island is one of the most serene Islands I have been to! Starting from a few villagers residing in this Island, there is a Tin Hau temple when you commence your hike across the Island. Its name is so because of the meadow on top of the plateau on this island.
Traveler’s Tip: Towards the end of your hike from the Tin Hau Temple, you’ll find a fascinating balanced rock! Keep an eye for that!
Lamma Island, Hong Kong
The island is a super easy hike and offers a quite a hippy vibe with the different shops around there. There is also a windmill if you’re interested to check it out! Do not miss the Sok Kwu Wan fishing village if you would like to try some of the best seafood.
Traveler’s Tip: This Island is known for its seafood restaurants and believe me or not, the shrimps are one of best I have ever had!
Sharp Island, Hong Kong
This is one of best intermediate hikes in Hong Kong. The mini island seen in the picture is a natural geological marvel and can be accessed only during low tides.
Traveler’s Tip: Keep in mind the ferry timings and plan your hike accordingly!
Big Buddha, Lantau Island, Hong Kong
This is another touristy spot in Hong Kong, but a very serene one unlike most tourist places! One can take the Ngong Ping 360 Cable car or hike up there! Simply observing the place from the top is just simple majectic!
Traveler’s Tip: Highly recommend to take the buses when you go downhill. It’s faster in the queue and cost effective too!
Ching Chung Koon, Hong Kong
This is also a Taoist temple and is spectacularly built! The flora around this temple is quite picturesque even though it is surrounded by residential complexes. The temple apparently contains treasures like lanterns from Beijing’s Imperial Palace and also the memories and ashes of many dead peoples in special apartments
Traveler’s Tip: Google maps is a little problematic to reach this place since it asks you to go through a dead end road. Ideally walk along the light rail until you find a very narrow lane with a door kind of structure. Ask someone for help in case you get confused! 🙂
Stanley Village, Hong Kong
This is my all time favorite go-to place, especially towards the end of the Stanley Village where one can sit and enjoy the relaxing breeze of the sea and have dinner. This place literally can give you all the experiences, from Stanley Market i.e. the local inexpensive goods market to a mall with branded stuff!
Traveler’s Tip: There is an interesting mini-downhill path/hike to this place if you get down a couple of stops before the Stanley stop from the bus!
Western Monastery, Hong Kong
This is one of the most beautiful monastery complexes I have every seen; as serene and peaceful as it could ever be! The monks are also generally busy performing their rituals, so a good way to understand this place is to observe them!
Traveler’s Tip: After getting off the MTR, the minibus stop is slightly difficult to find since it’s on the other side of the road. When google map confuses you, ask a local to guide you!
Pui O Camping Site
If you ever dreamt of having a great barbeque night one side and wake up to a beautiful sunrise, then your dream is very close to becoming a reality! Pui O will give you exactly this when you go for camping there! You can enjoy volleyball if you go with a group or simple enjoy the mornings with nice music!
Traveler’s Tip: Be mindful of the bus timings while going back since buses are relatively infrequent to this area.
Shek O Beach
This is an incredible place to relax after a hike in the Shek O country park or a visit to Cape’D Aguillar. The islands and the rocky geography near the beach make the beach very scenic. Its a great place to relax and spend your day.
Traveler’s Tip: It is ideal to come to this place on a non-rainy/foggy day to get the best view and experience!
Pak Tai Temple, Wan Chai
A very tiny temple squeezed between the building in Wan Chai, Pak Tai Temple was build in 1862 during the Qing dynasty. It is a Taoist temple with a very unique history!
Traveler’s Tip: Very easy for reach, it is the perfect place if you want to experience a quick blend of modernity with local traditions!
Po Toi Islands
Po Toi is Hong Kong’s southern most island. The island is particularly famous for its seaweed and peculiar rock formations. This is actually a favorite spot for geologists to investigate about different kinds of rock formations.
Traveler’s Tip: There are some interesting turtle and finger like rock formations for which you have to be a little observant during the hike. And do not miss out the haunted house on the hike!
Bride’s Pool, Sai Kung
This picaresque place is great for a hot summer bath and replenishing your internal energy with the soothing wind and mild waves of the waterfall.
Traveler’s Tip: This place is near mirror pool and the way to this place can be a little confusing. So be aware of the little path after crossing the path to mirror pool to not miss it! Otherwise you’ll end up making round round circles around this entire area.
Po Lin Monastery, Lantau Island
This is located in the Ngong Ping Plateau in the Lantau Island and I had hiked from the Tung Chung station to the Ngong Ping Village. After a tiresome hike, the serenity of the place is what make you feel like it was worth the long hike. The interiors of the monastery add to the vibe of the place and it adds to the Big Buddha (very popular tourist attraction) experience. If you happen to go to the Big Buddha, do visit this monastery too!
Violet Hills and Twin Peaks
This is quite a bit of a hike when one needs to go up two mountains and it has lots of steps. If you want to make your hike more challenging, take the Tai Tam country park Trail and then start the hike. Overall it took around 3 hours to complete it and the views are definitely worth giving it a try.
Traveler’s Tip: Start from the Reservoir end of the hike and finish at Stanley and enjoy the beautiful beach waves at stanley.
Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery
The walk up to monastery is very easy but beautiful with many Buddhas laid throughout the path. That is the most beautiful thing is the on this trip. At the monastery, the number of buddhas placed inside the main prayer hall is just boggling.
Traveler’s Tip: Towards the back of the mini pagoda, remember to enjoy the views. The concrete jungle along with the layers of mountains is just a very peaceful scene to enjoy!
Por Lo Shan, Lo Wai (Pineapple Hill)
A very easy hike in the New Territories of Hong Kong. To start your hike its ideal to take the light rail and start it from the residential complex side of New Territories. While hiking up, you’ll also see the mountain that is used as a firing range by PLA. Overall, it takes around 2-3 hours to complete the hike and catch the bus to the MTR from the other end of the hike. You do not have to come back on the same trail since the start and end points can be different.
Traveler’s Tip: Be aware of the firing practice if you go there on weekdays!
Cape D’Aguilar (Hok Tsui)
I had long awaited to go to this place and especially after seeing pictures on the internet, my craze to visit this place was an all time high. And for sure its worth the visit on the Island! Its probably the best way to spend the weekend, little bit of exercise to this place, reading a book and listening to some soothing music! Ahh, how soothing!
Traveler’s Tip: Do not miss to check out the dolphin’s skeleton and the Thunder caves here!!
Tung Ping Chau (Island)
This is probably one of the farthest places from the HK island and takes about 3-4 hours to reach this island. The best part about it is that it is very peaceful to just walk by the beach and observe the sedimentary rock formations! and the different colored rocks!
Traveler’s Tip: Walk across the entire island to complete the hike (even though its not exactly a hike!) and see different picturesque places. On the other end on a clear day, you should be able to see mainland from one of the beaches!
Kat O (Crooked Island)
If you ask me out of all the islands from Ma Lui Shui pier which one is not a miss, then it is definitely Kat O. Known for its crooked shape Kat O island is also its old Hakka style living and fishing village.
Traveler’s Tip: Don’t miss the hike up to the Viewing point! This is where you get the most incredible view of Kat O and see its name being justified! Haha…
Ap Chau (Island)
Being one of the smallest islands to go to, the rocky formations of Ap Chau is known to look like a a duck! You can extend your imagination to visualize a duck’s head, neck and body. But I enjoyed the serene environment and the gushing of the waves.
Traveler’s Tip: You can finish this island in 45 mins so ideally go to Ap Chau and Kat O in one trip together!
Ma Chi Chau (Island)
Ma Shi Chau, that literally translates to “Horse Dung Island”, is an island of Hong Kong located in Tolo Harbour and is connected with another island, Yim Tin Tsai, by a tombolo traversable at low tide.
Traveler’s Tip: You can see the Tze Shan Monastary while you’re walking to this island.
Tai Tam Tuk Reservoir
This is a great simple country walk across the reservoirs. The fun fact is that the planning of the reservoirs is known as Tai Tam Scheme which was started early in 1872.
Traveler’s Tip: This is a very simple hike so you can plan a quick run here too!
So Kwun Wat
Tuen Mun or Castle Peak is an area in the New Territories, Hong Kong. It was one of the earliest settlements in what is now Hong Kong and can be dated to the Neolithic period.
Traveler’s Tip: This area is very spacious and one can simple walk by the roads to feel the simple lives of people here.
Kai Kung Leng
Traveler’s Tip: Please avoid going here on a sunny day! Since there isn’t much shade, the hike even though not very difficult will make your feel exhausted.
Sunset Peak
Tuen Mun or Castle Peak is an area in the New Territories, Hong Kong. It was one of the earliest settlements in what is now Hong Kong and can be dated to the Neolithic period.
Traveler’s Tip:
Singha Park, Chiang Rai
This is a place I would like to call ‘Paradise in Chiang Rai’! One of the best maintained park that offers several adventure ride. You may rent a bicycle to cover the entire park, especially when its sunny! From different hill tribe dummy houses to several picnic spots, it is just the best place to rejuvenate on your weekends!
Traveler’s Tip: A bicycle is worth the ride because this area is very large to cover on foot!
Golden Triangle/Sop Ruak, Northern Part of Chiang Rai Province
This is probably one of the most gorgeous village areas you’ll come across in N. Thailand! On the way to this place, if you take a tuk tuk you’ll moving on a parallel road in Laos. Apparently, one can visit a tourist island in Laos without visa, but I do not recommend that!
Traveler’s Tip: There are many shops so make sure you know the price of things before going and buying something here!
Wat Rong Khun, Chiang Rai, Thailand
This is probably the most touristy thing to visit in Chiang Rai, and rightly so! It just incredibly reflects the architectural marvel with cultural significance.
Traveler’s Tip: Do not forget to visit the Ganesha Temple built on the other side of this temple because that side had an even more incredible view!
Baan Dam Museum, Chiang Rai
This place is special because it is entirely made of wood and there are wood cutting workshops behind the museum center. The intricate details in each of these wood work is just mesmerizing!
Traveler’s Tip: The best way to reach here is by a tuktuk, and reserve the tuktuk for your return since you might find another one there (as it is slightly in the interior of the city)!
Wat Rong Suea Ten (Blue Temple), Chiang Rai
This is probably one of the most intricately carved temples in Chiang Rai! Being entirely blue, its a breathtaking sight inside the temple too, especially the different blue reflections on the Buddha Statue inside.
Traveler’s Tip: Use a tuktuk to reach to this place and return as well. Since its remote, it might be difficult to find a tuktuk for returning from there!
Clock Tower, Chiang Rai
Designed by Thai artist Chalermchai Khositpipat and unveiled in 2008 in honour of His Majesty the King, Chiang Rai’s elaborate golden clocktower (Hoh Nalika Chalerm Prakiat) is a work of art and tourist attraction in its own right. The structure serves as a traffic roundabout but takes on a whole new quality when it is lit up in the evening.
Pong Phrabat Waterfall (Lam Nam Kok National Park), Chiang Rai
If you’d like to feel like you’re inside a forest without feeling the uncertainty if you find some wild animals, this is the place to be! Quite well maintained, serene and as you breathe in the fresh air, your lungs will also bless you!
Khun Korn Waterfall, Chiang Rai
This is my favorite waterfall in Chiang Rai, so much so that I’ve been here 4 times in the span of two months! Absolutely wonderful hike and the waterfall in the end, it just brings you closer to nature and rejuvenate yourself!
Traveler’s Tip: Be mindful of the timings of the openings as if you’re late, you’ll be stuck here overnight!
Tham Luang Nang Non cave, Chiang Rai Province
This is the very same cave where some travelers got stuck and they had to take the help of military personal to take them out of here! Now, of course it is closed but the small museum right near it demonstrates the entire incident and the ancient traditional beliefs of the people of this area!
Wat Klang Wiang, Chiang Rai
Literally translates to ‘the temple founded at the city center’. The temple was built in 1432. When the city of Chiang Rai was built in 1874, surveying from the four corners of the land revealed that Wat Chan Ta was situated right at the heart of the city. Rebuilt in the pattern of applied Lanna art, the colorful ubosot is a remarkably beautiful building of the time. How to get thereFrom the Cultural Center on Singhaklai Road, head away from the city and turn right into Rattanaket Road.
Wat Jed Yod, Chiang Rai
This Thai temple, even though is not one of the most famous in Chiang Rai, has a lot of significance in my life because this is the place where I used to spend a lot of my time when I was facing a very difficult time/trauma in Thailand. The paintings of Lord Rama and Krishna inside reminded me of the teachings of Bhagavad Gita, giving me a lot of strength to face my challenges then.
Traveler’s Tip: This temple is at the end of the Jed Yod road and has specific opening timings. So, check the timings before visiting it!
Wat Huay Pla Kang, Chiang Rai
It is also known as “Big Buddha of Chiang Rai” and is known for its enormous white statue of Guanyin. Wat Huay Pla Kang is a mix of Thai Lanna and Chinese styles. On the grounds are a huge statue of Guanyin, a nine tiered pagoda and a Thai temple.
Traveler’s Tip: Surrounded by green hills, it is probably is a great place to watch the sunset.
Akha Tribal Village, Mae Chan, Thailand-Myanmar Border
This is very traditional Akha village on the Thai-Myanmar border where people live with uncertainty everyday about their status of being in this area. Not only that, its sometimes difficult to access the very basic necessities and they have to travel 6-7 hours to the main city to meet their needs. Life is difficult but the beautiful smile and humility of people just make one feel like life’s actually very simple!
Choui Fong Tea Plantation, Mae Chan
Choui Fong Tea has been well-known for the highest quality traditional teas cultivated in Chiang Rai – the agricultural center in the kingdom of Thailand. In terms of production capacity, Choui Fong is the largest tea producer in Chiang Rai province.
Traveler’s Tip: Do not miss the tea tasting center they have there! You’ll get to know about tea that probably you were never aware of!
Mae Fah Luang Garden and Doi Tung Royal Villa, Mae Fa Luang
This garden is one of the most beautiful and well maintained gardens I have been to. It feels like heaven when you enter.
Traveler’s Tip: Remember to to visit the Doi Tung Royal Villa which is located above the garden. The path is easy to miss to beware! Also, wear full sleeves and long pants as a mark of respect into the villa, else the guards will give you some strange attire to wear!
Wat Phra That Chedi Luang, Chiang Mai
One of the architectural marvels of Chiang Mai, the current temple grounds were originally made up of three temples — Wat Chedi Luang, Wat Ho Tham and Wat Sukmin. You will feel like an archeologist when you enter this temple complex!
Traveler’s Tip: Remember to dress modestly when you’re going to this temple!
Wat Phra That Doi Chom Thong, Chiang Mai
Originally said to have been made in 940, this wat has the golden stupas besides it which is said to house the spirits of the indigenous spirits before the arrival of Buddhism here.
Traveler’s Tip: Do go behind this wat to find the original stupas and a smaller complex which is said to house the spirits.
Karen Long Neck Tribe & Chiang Dao Cave, Chiang Mai
Visiting one of the numerous Karen Long Neck villages in Thailand is one of the most exotic experiences on the planet. The mystery and beauty that sound the tradition of using brass rings for exaggerated jewelry is something better seen in person than in a book.
Chiang Mai Night Safari, Chiang Mai
If you’re an animal lover, you’re going to love this! Chiang Mai Night Safari is believed to be the first nocturnal zoo in Thailand and is the largest in the world, covering an area of 819 Rai. In Chiang Mai Night Safari there are some areas where non-dangerous animals are able to roam freely where tourists are able to get up close and personal to the animals.
Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon, Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya <3<3<3 A place I have been wanting to visit for so long, especially digging down the roots of Ahom Kingdom and the migration line from the Guangdong Province in China. Ayutthaya also derives its name from the ‘Ayodhya’, one of the prosperous kingdoms in the Indian civilization.
Wat Chaiwatthanaram, Ayutthaya
Located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Chaiwatthanaram was designed in Khmer style to gain Buddhist merit and as a memorial to the mother of the Price ruling the region that time. However, some also believe it to celebrate Ayutthaya Kingdom’s victory over Longvek.
Wat Arun, Bangkok
Located in Bangkok, Wat Arun is a Buddhist temple on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River. Interestingly, the temple derives its name from the Hindu god, Aruna, often personified as the radiations of the rising sun.
Traveler’s Tip: Best time to visit is during sun rise as one will be able to see the reflections of the sun on the temples, making it absolutely stunning!
Grand Palace, Bangkok
This is perhaps one of the most important places not just today but also in Thailand’s history as well! This palace was the official residence of the kings of Siam since 1872 and is still used for official events in Thailand!
Traveler’s Tip: Visitors must be properly dressed to be able to go inside the Grand Palace and the dress code is mentioned in their website. Remember to give it a read before planning to visit the Grand Palace!
Art in Paradise, Bangkok
This is indeed a fun place to spend quality time with your family and take tons of pictures. There are tons of visual scenes where you can place yourself and create your own stories with take pics with visual effects.
Traveler’s Tip: Remember to step on the spot they have marked to get the move realistic looking pictures.
India
Kashmir, India
Ramanagar, Karnataka
Kharghuli, Guwahati
Golden Temple, Punjab
Nameri, Assam
Lansdowne, Uttaranchal
Garhwal Hills, Uttaranchal
Rishikesh, Uttaranchal
Ranthamore, Rajasthan
Jaipur, Rajasthan
Sundarbans Mangroove Forest, West Bengal
Ellora Caves, Maharashtra
Goa
Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace, Bangalore, Karnataka
Balmuri Falls, Yadathittu, Karnataka
Bangalore Palace, Bangalore, Karnataka
Traveler’s Tip:
Indira Gandhi Musical Fountain Park, Bangalore, Karnataka
Incredible spot for old heritage transportations like trains and military aircrafts which are now not in use! It definitely a nice place for an evening jog too!
Traveler’s Tip: If you go there in the evening, there is a musical fountain show also that happens. Don’t miss that!
Flower Market, Bangalore, Karnataka
This place literally feel like heaven for people who loves flowers and fragrance. There are all kinds of flowers you can expect, from marigolds to jasmine flowers, you name it and it is there!
Traveler’s Tip: You cannot come to this market and not buy the typical South Indian jasmine flowers for your hair!!
Mysore Palace, Mysore, Karnataka
Mysore Palace was the royal residence of the Wadiyar dynasty and the seat of the Kingdom of Mysore. The palace is in the centre of Mysore, and faces the Chamundi Hills eastward. The most fascinating things are the the utilities of the royal family that are preserved inside the palace.
Traveler’s Tip: There are many places of significance in the palace which do not have a description. So, I highly recommend you to do your research beforehand to enjoy every historical aspect this palace has to offer.
Eeshaanee Shandilya 