Jaipur, India · 3 days · 9 hand-ranked sights
3 perfect days in Jaipur.
This is Jaipur in 3 unhurried days, shaped by the 54,611+ traveler reviews behind its most-loved sights. Every stop below is a real, currently-open place, ranked by how travelers actually rate it and then grouped into a sensible day-by-day route. Plan on roughly $135 per person on the ground over 3 days, and aim for Oct-Mar for the best weather with smaller crowds. Open it in the planner to swap places, add day trips, or set your own budget.

Your route
3 days, 9 sights, one walkable plan
This route opens with Jaipur's highest-rated sights and works outward, grouping nearby places into each day so you spend time seeing the city, not crossing it. Swap any stop, add a day trip, or change the pace in the planner.
Day by day
3 days · 9 places
Day 1
Amber Palace + Hawa Mahal
3 stops across Jaipur, grouped so the day flows without criss-crossing town: Amber Palace, Hawa Mahal, Jantar Mantar. Start early at the busiest sight and keep the rest flexible; reorder anything in the planner.
- Amber Palace
Amber Fort (Amer) sits on a ridge above a lake just outside Jaipur, a sprawling honey-and-rose sandstone palace complex that's one of the finest examples of Rajput architecture in India.
✓ 4.5★ · 18,616 reviews
- Hawa Mahal
Hawa Mahal, or the Palace of Winds, is a striking five-story pink sandstone structure in Jaipur. Its honeycomb-like facade features 953 small windows (jharokhas) that allowed royal women to watch street processions without being seen. Visitors can explore the interior chambers and climb to the top for panoramic views of the city.
✓ 4.2★ · 9,263 reviews
- Jantar Mantar
Jantar Mantar in Jaipur is an open-air collection of 19 astronomical instruments built by Maharaja Jai Singh II in the 1730s. These massive stone structures were used to measure time, track celestial bodies, and predict eclipses. The sundials, including the world's largest stone sundial, are remarkably accurate.
✓ 4.3★ · 7,680 reviews
Day 2
City Palace, Jaipur + Sheesh Mahal
3 stops across Jaipur, grouped so the day flows without criss-crossing town: City Palace, Jaipur, Sheesh Mahal, Birla Mandir, Jaipur. Start early at the busiest sight and keep the rest flexible; reorder anything in the planner.
- City Palace, Jaipur
The City Palace in Jaipur is a magnificent complex that served as the seat of the Jaipur royal family. It blends Rajput and Mughal architectural styles, with courtyards, gardens, and ornate halls. Visitors can tour the museum, which displays royal costumes, weapons, and paintings.
✓ 4.1★ · 6,860 reviews
- Sheesh Mahal
The Sheesh Mahal, the Hall of Mirrors, is the dazzling jewel of Amber Fort near Jaipur, and one of the most beautiful interiors in all of Rajasthan.
✓ 4.5★ · 2,626 reviews
- Birla Mandir, Jaipur
Birla Mandir in Jaipur is a modern temple built entirely of white marble, dedicated to Lord Vishnu (Narayan) and his consort Goddess Lakshmi. Constructed by the Birla family, it stands on a hilltop near Moti Dungri Fort, offering panoramic views of the city.
✓ 4.4★ · 2,615 reviews
Day 3
Amber Fort + Jaigarh Fort
3 stops across Jaipur, grouped so the day flows without criss-crossing town: Amber Fort, Jaigarh Fort, Nahargarh Fort. Start early at the busiest sight and keep the rest flexible; reorder anything in the planner.
- Amber Fort
Amber Fort is a sprawling hilltop fortress in Jaipur, set against the backdrop of Maota Lake. Visitors explore its ornate halls, courtyards, and mirror-studded Sheesh Mahal, reflecting Rajput craftsmanship. The fort's blend of Hindu and Mughal styles, along with elephant rides up the ramp, makes it a distinctive experience.
✓ 4.2★ · 2,317 reviews
- Jaigarh Fort
Jaigarh Fort, perched on the Cheel ka Teela (Hill of Eagles), is known for its massive cannon, Jaivana, which never fired in battle. The fort's robust walls and reservoirs showcase military engineering. Visitors can walk along the ramparts for 360-degree views of Jaipur, Amber Fort, and the Aravalli hills.
✓ 4.2★ · 2,317 reviews
- Nahargarh Fort
Nahargarh Fort, meaning 'abode of tigers,' sits on the edge of the Aravalli hills and provides a breathtaking vantage point over Jaipur. The fort's walls and palaces, including the Madhavendra Bhawan, feature frescoed rooms. The scenic drive up the winding road is an attraction in itself. At sunset, the city lights begin to twinkle below.
✓ 4.2★ · 2,317 reviews
Frequently asked
How many days do you need in Jaipur?
3 days comfortably covers Jaipur's essentials, including Amber Palace, Hawa Mahal, Jantar Mantar and more. With less time, focus on the first day's stops. With an extra day, add a nearby day trip or simply slow down at the museums and cafes.What are the must-see attractions in Jaipur?
Ranked by how travelers actually rate them, the top sights are Amber Palace, Hawa Mahal, Jantar Mantar, City Palace, Jaipur. The day-by-day plan above sequences these so the places closest together fall on the same day.What is the best time to visit Jaipur?
Aim for Oct-Mar, when it is pleasant, before the summer heat. India's shoulder seasons trade a little weather for far smaller queues at the headline sights, which makes a trip like this one a lot more relaxed.How much does 3 days in Jaipur cost?
Plan on roughly $135 per person on the ground for 3 days. That covers a mid-range hotel, food, local transport and a few paid sights. Flights are extra and depend on where you fly from. Open the planner to set your own budget and have us watch prices for you.Is 3 days in Jaipur enough?
For a first visit, yes. This plan hits the sights travelers rate highest at a pace you can actually enjoy. If Jaipur is the only stop on your trip, 4 to 5 days leaves room for day trips and slower mornings.What is the most popular thing to do in Jaipur?
Amber Palace draws more traveler reviews than any other sight in Jaipur, which is why it anchors day one of this itinerary. Go early to beat the queues.How is this Jaipur itinerary put together?
It front-loads the highest-rated sights on the first day, then works outward so each day's stops sit close together and you spend your time seeing Jaipur rather than crossing it. Every stop is a real, currently-open place, and you can drag days or swap any place in the planner.
