Six forts of Rajasthan are part of World UNESCO heritage. These forts are recognized for their outstanding Rajput military hill architecture and craftsmanship. The fort complexes are dotted with palaces, hindu and jain temples and a lot of monumental retreats. The hill forts in World heritage are Chittorgarh fort, Kumbhalgarh fort, Ranthambor fort, Gagron fort, Amber fort and Jaisalmer fort.
The great Indian Thar desert form natural boundary for India on western borders with Pakistan. The shimmering golden desert is 80% in India and 20 % in Pakistan. The Aravalli rises as the middle vein of this large state making it a land of hills and deep valleys covered with scanty forests.

The ruins of vedic and Indus valley civilization in Kalibangan of Hanumangarh connects the roots of this state to a major provincial capital of the Indis valley civilization.
The state holds an impressive array of wildlife parks and travelers explore flora and fauna of this region. The Keoladeo National Park earlier known as Bharatpur National Park attracts the bird lovers from all over the world. Ranthambore National Park and the Sariska Tiger Reserve add to the impressive list of Tiger reserves of India.

The cultural fabric of state is the stronghold for the people and travellers both. The vibrant and full of energy fairs and festivals leave the explorers wanting for more. The cattle fairs of Pushkar and Bikaner, Jaipur literature festival, Gems and Jewel fair, Music festivals of the state, Desert festival, religious festivals add to the charm of this colourful state.