Home > Daksh The Fateh Retreat, Udaipur > Excursions
Fateh Sagar Lake (Around 500 m)
A popular attraction among places to visit in Udaipur, this is a scenic man-made lake set amid wooded hills, just north of Lake Pichola. The lake features three islands, each offering a unique experience. Nehru Island, the largest, is a favourite among visitors, while another features a public park and a third island housing the Udaipur Solar Observatory. Accessible by boat and local transport, it’s perfect for boating, evening walks, and relaxed sightseeing
Moti Magri (Around 4 km)
A historic hilltop overlooking Fateh Sagar Lake, this site honours the legacy of Maharana Pratap and his loyal horse Chetak. Visitors can explore a striking bronze statue, a museum depicting the Battle of Haldighati, a seasonal sound-and-light show, and a peaceful Japanese Rock Garden. Open daily from 9 AM to 6 PM, it offers panoramic views and a deep insight into Mewar’s valiant past.
Saheliyon Ki Bari (Around 5 km)
Also known as the Garden of the Maidens, this historic garden in northern Udaipur was created by Maharana Sangram Singh as a private retreat for the queen and her 48 female attendants. Visitors can explore lotus pools, marble elephants, kiosks (garden pavilions), and gravity-fed fountains that operate without pumps. A small museum offers insights into royal life, making it ideal for leisurely walks, photography, and learning about Rajput-era leisure and engineering.
City Palace (Around 8 km)
In the heart of Jaipur, this 18th-century royal complex, built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, unfolds through grand courtyards, ornate gates, and palace halls that blend Mughal and Rajput styles. Visitors can explore museums, ceremonial spaces, and art galleries, and view the world’s largest silver Gangajali urns. They can also learn about Jaipur’s rulers, rituals, and vibrant courtly life.
Lake Pichola (Around 8 km)
A timeless gem in the heart of Udaipur, it is one of the must-visit places that enchants visitors with its serene waters and historic charm. Created in 1362 AD when Pichhu Banjara built a dam across the Ayad River, it later inspired Maharana Udai Singh II to found the city along its banks. Guests can enjoy boat rides to the palace islands of Jag Mandir, Jagat Niwas, Mohan Mandir, and Arsi Vilas, each offering a glimpse of royal life, legends, and scenic beauty.
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Manshapurna Karni Mata Temple (Around 9 km)
Perched atop Machhala Hill, the Mansapurna Karni Mata Temple was built in the 17th century by Maharana Karan Singh and enshrines a stone idol of Karni Mata, believed to be a reincarnation of Goddess Durga. Visitors can reach it via the Karni Mata Ropeway or a scenic 15–20 minute trail. From the hilltop, take in sweeping views of Lake Pichola, the City Palace, and surrounding hills, a highlight among must-visit attractions in Udaipur.