Often referred to as the city of education, Ajmer, is a city like no other. Surrounded by the beautiful Lake Ana Sagar and the majestic Arravali hill range, Ajmer offers more than meets the eye. All corners echoing a blend of Indian culture, diversity and more, this city is an avid pilgrimage site. A silent spectator and overflowing with history, Ajmer is the most visited city in Rajasthan. Home to the Sharif Dargah and Soniji ki Nasiyan, this city hosts thousands of pilgrims every year from all over the world. A truly unmissable city, Ajmer should definitely be next in your list.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Built by Raja Ajaypal Chauhan in the 7th <\/sup>century, the etymology of Ajmer is quite interesting. Deriving its name from the words \u2018Ajay Maru,\u2019 which literally means invincible hill, is the same hill at the foot of which Ajmer stands proudly today. The varied architecture here is a result of an amalgamation of influence of Mughals and British. Specks of Indo-Mughal structures and hints of British architecture are scattered throughout the city. And that isn\u2019t limited only to the famous landmarks, but also to the delicious cuisine. While here, you can have a taste of everything. From an authentic Rajasthani plate of food to a fusion of british and mughal cuisine, while in Ajmer, forget about all your diets and promises and relish scrumptious meals without any guilt.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Brimming with pretty hotels and prettier villas on rent, the stay, here will not be an issue. Villas in Ajmer, as you would predict, are all things spacious, beautiful and picturesque. Though Ajmer\u2019s beauty is evergreen and untethered, the best time to visit Ajmer is between the months of November and February. The weather during this time is pleasant and cool. However, if heat is your thing, feel free to visit Ajmer during the summer as well! Whether you visit in winters or summers, here are a few places that you cannot miss while in Ajmer.<\/p>\n\n\n\n In this Blog<\/p>\n<\/span><\/div>\n