Ajmer, Rajasthan is a small and extremely busy town, with traffic that tends to be a fairly chaotic combination of pedestrians, camel carts, bicycles and cycle rickshaws. Getting around the town can be a harrowing experience for those who are used to wide roads and streamlined traffic, but it can also provide an interesting insight into life in the heart of Rajasthan. Options for transport include auto-rickshaws, cycle rickshaws, tongas, taxis and hired cars, and rented cycles. For budget travellers, cycle rickshaws are by far and away the best bet; while for the adventurous, a rented cycle can be a great way to get acquainted with Ajmer- especially its less touristy areas, which still retain a distinctly medieval flavour about them. Chauffeur-driven cars can also be hired from tour operators and travel agents across town, and are a good idea if you are planning a day trip to nearby Pushkar. Lastly, for those who have a sturdy pair of legs: most of Ajmer's main sights are in close proximity to each other, and can be explored on foot. It might entail being pestered by touts, but walking your way around town is a great way to get up close and personal with Ajmer Rajasthan. Also Visit – Rajasthan tour packages Tourists travelling to Ajmer can choose from a handful of mid-rung and budget hotels in and around town. Ajmer Rajasthan doesn't have any five-star hotels as yet, but the properties that are available include 2-star, 3-star and heritage hotels which offer a number of facilities, such as currency exchange, travel desk, telecommunications and more. Among the cheaper options available are the RTDC guesthouses in Ajmer, and a range of cheap lodges and guesthouses, many of which stand opposite the Ajmer railway station. Visitors coming to Ajmer Rajasthan at the time of the annual Urs of Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti (which is usually observed in May) must keep in mind that the town is literally inundated by thousands of pilgrims at this time. Hotels, guesthouses and other properties are full to bursting, and it is impossible to find accommodation if you have not booked a room in advance. Stunning handicrafts are not exactly Ajmer's forte. This town is a pilgrim centre, not a tourist attraction, and there are no traditional handicrafts that one must keep an eye out for. Shops and stalls in the town's crowded markets sell handicrafts from other parts of Rajasthan — such as block-printed or tie-and-dye textiles or camel leather jootis — but for those who are travelling to larger cities, it makes more sense to go shopping elsewhere, in places where there will be a more extensive range available. About the only souvenirs that are recommended are local silver jewellery and the carefully worked mementoes of the Dargah Sharif (such as prayer mats or beads) that are sold in the Dargah Bazaar, just outside the main entrance to the mausoleum. For more information on Ajmer Tour and travel Guide contact Swan Tours one of the leading travel agents in India.
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AuthorSwan Tours one of the leading travel agnets in India Archives
January 2018
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