Nathdwara (55 Km) - Nathdwara is a renowned center of pilgrimage for the devotees of Krishna and Vishnu alike. It is believed that when the statue of Shrinath was being moved to a safer place to escape the wrath of Emperor Aurangzeb, the wheel of the chariot carrying this statue got stuck in the mud. Seeing it as a divine sign that Lord Krishna wished to dwell here, a temple was erected at this spot and the holy township grew around the temple. The main Shrinath Ji temple attracts devotees throughout the year. Cloth paintings, or Pichhawis of Nathdwara are famous and it is still possible to see artists working on these intricate paintings. The narrow lanes of Nathdwara have many souvenir shops.
 

Eklingji (23 Km) - At Kailashpuri Eklingji temple was originally built by Bappa Rawal in the 5th century and later on repaired by Maharana Raimal in 15th century Eklingji is the principal deity, the Maharana of Mewar worship. Near Eklingji at the distance of 3 Km. is ancient capital of Mewar, which is famous for its delicately carved temples of Sas - Bahu of 11th century.

 

Jaisamand (51 Km) - Built in 1685 by Maharaja Jai Singh, this is one of the largest lakes in Asia. Located 51 km south-east of Udaipur, there are some elegant marble cenotaphs on its banks and a small temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. On either side of the lake were the summer palaces built for the Maharanis of that time which today house government offices. The lake attracts several species of migratory birds while the Jaisamand Wildlife Sanctuary is the home of different species of animals.
 

Kumbalgarh (84 Km)- Built by Maharana Kumbha in 15th century. has many buildings, temples of architecture importance in and around the fort. From top of the fort one can very well visualize historic boundaries of Mewar-Marwar and gives panoramic view of the country. Visit to nearby wild life Sanctuary is an another thrilling experience of this fort.