Jaipur,Rajasthan, India.
The
City of Victory The Pink City founded by Maharaja Jai Singh II
( 1693 – 1743), is the capital of Rajasthan. Jaipur is surrounded
on all sides by rugged hills, crowned with forts & enclosed
by embattled walls. Take a ride on the Palace on Wheels,luxury
train that carries with it an ambience of the Rajputana era and
an exciting fairytale journey, which takes the visitor to the
imperial cities of Rajasthan every single day. Jaipur & its
surroundings are rather like an endless museum. The city is dotted
with many royal palaces and forts. The famous ones include the
Amber Palace, the City Palace , the Hawa Mahal and Jaigarh. The
Jaigarh fort, built on a peak, overlooks the palace & city
of Amber below.
Sanganer town has a ruined palace and a group
of Jain temples with fine carvings. The city also offers an endless
variety of crafts. Jaipur’s lacquer bangles are famous all over
the world. A major gem and jewellery center, Jaipur is famous
for Kundan work ( enamel work on gold). Also there are woolen
carpets, cotton rugs, marble statuary, enameled wares, brass ware,
hand-block printed Sanganeri and Bagru Cotton fabrics, exotic
blue pottery made from crushed quartz, leather footwear and more.
This is city to be visited and the best time to do so is from
October to March.
Rambagh Palace & Golf Club
Location |
Rambagh
Golf Club is a part of the Rambagh Palace Hotel,
the residence of the former maharaja.
It overlooks the picturesque Moti Doongri Palace and
the historical Nahargarh Fort |
| No. of Holes |
18 |
| Par |
71 |
Yardage |
Approx. 6,400-6,500 yards |
Playing Conditions |
Members encouraged but walk-ins allowed at extra charge.
Guests can accompany members. |
Golfing Facilities |
Driving Range, Putting Green |
|
In
the footsteps of the Maharajas: The Rambagh Palace & Golf
Club in Jaipur is an eighteen-hole course overlooking the Moti
Doongri Palace and the historical Nahargarh Fort. The fairway
passes through the Rambagh Polo Grounds, which have seen some
of the finest polo matches in the time of the late Sawai Man Singh.
These days there are more golfers to be seen on the grounds where
the royals once moved on their chargers. The courses, spread over
undulating terrain, are all greens except for the fifth hole.
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