Marble Pavilion, Ana Sagar
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Highlights

  • Five white marble Mughal pavilions on Ana Sagar Lake
  • Built by Shah Jahan in 1637 CE
  • Part of the former Daulat Bagh pleasure garden
  • Twelve-arched Baradari architecture

Your Experience

The Marble Pavilions, locally known as the Anasagar Baradari, stand on the south-eastern embankment of Ana Sagar Lake in Ajmer. They were built in 1637 CE by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan on the embankment (bund) originally raised by Anaji Chauhan, the grandfather of Prithviraj Chauhan, in the 12th century. Five pavilions and an adjoining hamam (bath) survive from what was once part of a larger pleasure garden known as Daulat Bagh, laid out under Jahangir and Shah Jahan.

The baradaris are built entirely of white marble and exemplify Mughal garden-pavilion architecture, with open, twelve-arched halls designed to catch the breeze off the lake. The site remains a popular public space in Ajmer, valued for both its Mughal-era architecture and its setting on the lake's edge.

Inclusions & Exclusions

  • Entry to the pavilions
  • Boating charges on Ana Sagar Lake
  • Parking

Cancellation Policy

These tickets can't be rescheduled or cancelled.

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