Explore Forts in Alwar

Neemrana Fort, a 15th-century heritage marvel in Rajasthan, seamlessly blends history and luxury. Perched on the Aravalli Hills, this architectural gem offers a glimpse into the past with its well-preserved structures, providing a unique experience of regal charm and panoramic vistas.Price: 5000- 7000 INR/ 75- 120 USD per night approx. Location: 122nd Milestone, Delhi-Jaipur Highway, Alwar, Neemrana, Rajasthan 301705

Hill Fort Kesroli is a 14th-century heritage fort located on a hilltop in Alwar, Rajasthan, offering stunning views of the Aravalli hills and surrounding farmlands. Built by the Yaduvanshi Rajputs, the fort has witnessed centuries of history, from royal battles to the golden reign of Thakur Bhawani Singh. Today, it stands proudly as one of India’s oldest heritage hotels, restored by the Neemrana Group.With its majestic turrets, arched verandahs, historic rooms, and a regal ambience, the fort blends old-world charm with modern comforts. Guests can unwind in the terrace pool, explore the fort’s granite halls, indulge in local cuisine, or enjoy cultural performances under the stars. Perfect for history lovers and weekend travellers, the property also serves as a beautiful venue for weddings and events. A visit here adds a royal experience to most Alwar tour packages, combining heritage, hospitality, and scenic beauty in one unforgettable destination.

Bhangarh Fort, nestled in Rajasthan's Alwar district, whispers tales from the 17th century. Known as India's most haunted site, it captivates tourists with its stunning ruins and mysterious legends. Surrounded by the Sariska Tiger Reserve, it promises an eerie yet fascinating experience. Its ancient architecture and spooky stories are interesting enough to draw adventure seekers and history buffs alike.

Bala Quila is perched on the Aravalli Hills, about 300 m (1,000 ft) above Alwar offering stunning panoramic views of both township and the hills. Visitors can get to the 15 large and over 50 smaller towers through a scenic footpath or a guided jeep safari through the forest. The fort was first built by the Nikumbh Rajputs in the early 1500s. Hasan Khan Mewati rebuilt it after Khanzada Alawal Khan took it in 1492 AD. It was then ruled by the Mughals, Marathas, and Jats until Maharana Pratap Singh took it in 1775 AD to make Alwar as a state.There are beautiful marble-columned halls (Nikumbha Mahal), calm reservoirs (Suraj Kund, Salim Sagar), temples, and a small arms museum with cannons, swords, and muskets inside.

Ajabgarh Fort, located on the rocky hill in Ajabgarh village, is about 80 km from Alwar.Overlooking the Aravalli foothills, the fort provided strategic positioning advantage in the past and a serene setting now. It has withstood centuries, many battles and is a testament to the resilience of the warriors. Ajab Singh Rajawat (the grandson of Madho Singh of Bhangarh), a descendant of the Kachwaha dynasty, built the fort in 1635 A.D. It has huge stone walls, palace ruins, watchtowers, secret passages, a prime example of Rajput-Mughal architecture. The fort is connected to the Shri Raghunathji temple by an underground tunnel, which was used by the women of the royal family for safety reasons.Visitors can explore the remains of temples, ancient stepwells, and ruined battlements, which are relatively less crowded. Engage with the local stories about curses that give the landscape an eerie, introspective feeling.

Ajabgarh Fort, located on the rocky hill in Ajabgarh village, is about 80 km from Alwar.Overlooking the Aravalli foothills, the fort provided strategic positioning advantage in the past and a serene setting now. It has withstood centuries, many battles and is a testament to the resilience of the warriors. Ajab Singh Rajawat (the grandson of Madho Singh of Bhangarh), a descendant of the Kachwaha dynasty, built the fort in 1635 A.D. It has huge stone walls, palace ruins, watchtowers, secret passages, a prime example of Rajput-Mughal architecture. The fort is connected to the Shri Raghunathji temple by an underground tunnel, which was used by the women of the royal family for safety reasons.Visitors can explore the remains of temples, ancient stepwells, and ruined battlements, which are relatively less crowded. Engage with the local stories about curses that give the landscape an eerie, introspective feeling.

Bala Quila is perched on the Aravalli Hills, about 300 m (1,000 ft) above Alwar offering stunning panoramic views of both township and the hills. Visitors can get to the 15 large and over 50 smaller towers through a scenic footpath or a guided jeep safari through the forest. The fort was first built by the Nikumbh Rajputs in the early 1500s. Hasan Khan Mewati rebuilt it after Khanzada Alawal Khan took it in 1492 AD. It was then ruled by the Mughals, Marathas, and Jats until Maharana Pratap Singh took it in 1775 AD to make Alwar as a state.There are beautiful marble-columned halls (Nikumbha Mahal), calm reservoirs (Suraj Kund, Salim Sagar), temples, and a small arms museum with cannons, swords, and muskets inside.

Bhangarh Fort, nestled in Rajasthan's Alwar district, whispers tales from the 17th century. Known as India's most haunted site, it captivates tourists with its stunning ruins and mysterious legends. Surrounded by the Sariska Tiger Reserve, it promises an eerie yet fascinating experience. Its ancient architecture and spooky stories are interesting enough to draw adventure seekers and history buffs alike.

30 kilometres from the city of Alwar, near the Sariska National Park, stands the majestic Bhatrihari Temple. This temple is one of the most important tourist attractions in Alwar, as well as one of its most sacred spots. Named after the ruler of Ujjain, Bhartrihari Baba, this temple offers devotees a chance to experience some quiet time away from the chaotic attractions of the city. It is built in classic Rajasthani style, with floral designed columns of shikharas and mandaps decorating its wide galleries. A visit to this temple is said to be a powerful experience and you might even find your deepest wishes granted by saint Bhartrihari. However, regardless of your faith, a visit to this spot should definitely be included in your itinerary, if only for the views and the architectural beauty of the temple.Timings: 6 am to 7 pmPrice: FreeLocation: Alwar - Jaipur Road, Alwar District, Indok, Rajasthan 30100