Gajneer Palace Bikaner
PO Gajner, Tehsil Kolayat Bikaner, Rajasthan, 334301, India
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelGajneer Palace Bikaner
Castles and Havelis
So back on the bus to go see the painted Havelis in a little town, Mukundgarh, where there was a restored haveli with all its paintings and ladies areas to watch the men from afar! Had a walk around the town lots of cows ! and stuff on road from cows! ;-)
Lunch was at a place that offers horse safaris - very interesting - the horses ears are …
Vomit :-(
up at 0800 depsite the staff waking us up at 0600 - how pleasant! H not well and hardly slept! He managed some coffe and decided to go to Bikaner with us - big mistake - he really wanst well at all ! we went to the miniture painting mans house - H couldnt cope - poor him! The paintings were pretty amazing - even though not really my thing! Then on …
Bikaner's Bazaars and Baffling Battlements
We were up and ready for breakfast before the Councillors, and enjoyed a very good breakfast with the hard case waiter and the French couple who were also heading in our direction today. Raj was ready with his spotless car, neatly pressed clothes and a handshake for the boys, Morning Jose, Morning Martin. He gets up at Five we found out. Every …
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Maharadja Express Bikaner
Day 3 Tuesday - Bikaner
The desert city of Bikaner offers an eclectic mix of rugged deserts, bedecked camels and excited tourists who want to capture every bit of the city in their memories to carry back home with them. Bikaner, an erstwhile princely kingdom, is today home to several medieval palaces and forts and a number of well stocked museums too that facilitate the guests with ...
In the desert with camels and the three (wise) men
... ist die Wüste dieser Tage erstaunlich grün, auch wenn es meist nur Dornenbüsche sind. Wir sind 4 Stunden pro Tag unterwegs: morgens zwischen 9-11 Uhr und nachmittags zwischen 15-17 Uhr. Dazwischen gibt es in der großen Mittagshitze eine lange Pause, zu der wir uns ein Schattenplätzchen unter einem der vereinzelten Bäume suchen.
Das Essen wird auf offenem Holzfeuer gekocht. Zu jeder Malzeit gibt es klassisch indisches Essen: Reis, Gemüsecurry, Linsensuppe (Dhal) ...



