White Rann Resort Kutch

Known as the world's largest salt desert, Rann of Kutch is one of the most famous tourist places to visit in Kutch. It has lured the directors into shooting this beautifully vast desert. It can be seen in movies like in Magadheera, Ramleela and many more.

A summer palace named after Yuvraj Shri Vijayaraj, the heir of this kingdom makes Vijaya Vilas Palace one of Kutch's famous places. Beautifully made from the red sandstone, this palace offers some of the most exquisite stone carvings and tile work. It is an excellent work of artisans from various parts of India manifesting the vestiges of religious aesthetics in the palace.

Wondering where to visit while you are in the largest district of India, Kutch? Well, remember to visit Kalo Dungar situated at the height of 1516 feet above sea level, offering a spectacle of the desert and sky melting into each other's arms and becoming one.

Originally established as the Kutch School of Arts, the Kutch Museum is replete with folk arts, ancient artefacts and insights about the tribal people. With an Italian Gothic architecture, the palace welcomes you with eleven major galleries catering to varied sections and is one of the prominent places to visit in Kutch.

Who doesn't love beaches? With the sound of the gushing water and sunsets to die for, Mandvi beach is one of the favourite tourist places to visit in Kutch. An old historic port town and also a trading centre, it will hold you spellbound with its inebriating breeze and graceful flamingos.

The majestic grandeur and charm of the Swaminarayan Temple makes it one of the Kutch's famous places. With stunning white marble on its facade and the enduring idols, this temple is a striking example of robustness. It is one of the 7 temples that Swaminarayan established himself as a place of spirituality.

Behold the remnants of Harappan civilization, walking you through the history of its rise and fall in the seven stages. Witness this archaeological site and travel to a world of the past which is worth harking back to. Dholavira is also very famous for its water management system which allowed it to proper amidst an arid stretch.

Aina Mahal, also known as Hall of Mirrors, bewitches the tourists with its Venetian-style chandeliers, silver objects, scroll paintings and jewelled swords. The association of this place with the story of its architect Ramsinh Malam, who was taken to the Netherlands to master the art of tile making, emanelling and clock making, adds to the magnitude of this remarkable palace.