Umed Garden

Like Mandore gardens, Umed garden also covers an area of 82 acres. developed byumed garden Maharaja Umed Singh, it has green lawns, towering Ashoka trees, roses and seasonal flowers, museum, fountains, library and a zoo.In 1978 ‘Walk-in Avery’ was made where one could see different types of birds-local, African and Australian parrots, ducks, rabbits etc; in their natural environment. A large cage for bears opposites, foxes, deers, lions leopard etc. educate children and mesmerise people with nature’s beauty

About Jaswant Thada

Jaswant Thada, located half way up the interminably long road that climbs onwards to the fort,JaswantThada is the traditional cremation ground of the rulers of Jodhpur. Taking pride of place amongst the onrnamental gardens and chattris is the fabulous white marble memorial to Jaswant Singh II, built in 1899. The cenotaphs of other rulers , in the same neighbourhood , are relatively simplerThe Jaswant Thada is a peculiar monument to death. The son of the Maharaja Jaswant Singh II built this in memorial of his father. However, the son was unable to follow a family tradition of ever larger and more impressive memorials because inefficient and incapable administration (as we were told) of the kingdom had drained it of the financing necessary to build a more fantastic one. It was small, but still had features that were delicate and unique. Some stones are so thin and highly polished that the sunlight illuminates them, causing a warm glow inside. Also, the building has wonderful views over the city and of the fort.

About Raj Ranchhodji Temple

It was made by queen Jadechi Rajkanwar after the death of the husband king Jaswant Singh. RajRanchhodjiMajor Part of the temple is made of red sandstone, carved with beautiful filigiri work. The heart of the temple has the statue of Ranchhodji made of black marble.It has green, yellow and blue glassess fixed on its main door