Lalgarh Palace is located outside the Bikaner city limits. It is at a distance of 3 kms from the city. This palace was built between 1902 and 1926 by Maharaja Ganaga Singh in the memory of his father, Maharaja Lal Singh.
The architecture of the palace is Indo-Saracenic where one can see elements of Rajput, Muslim and European styles.
Now, this palace has been converted into a heritage hotel. But, the first floor of the palace is converted into a museum, the Shri Sadul museum. The museum has on display are artifacts and personal possessions of the Bikaner Maharajas.
The architecture of the palace is Indo-Saracenic where one can see elements of Rajput, Muslim and European styles.Now, this palace has been converted into a heritage hotel. But, the first floor of the palace is converted into a museum, the Shri Sadul museum. The museum has on display are artifacts and personal possessions of the Bikaner Maharajas.
lovely palace. i hope to visit it someday.
ReplyDeleteIt makes a beautiful hotel and how interesting to have the museum there to enjoy during a stay! Great post and photos as always, Rajesh! Enjoy your week!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
Quite an elegant palace - very ornate.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great place. It's not often you find a structure that's as museum and hotel at the same time.
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Yummy-as-can-be
What a fabulous place! I'd love to stay there.
ReplyDeleteAnother gorgeous building! Very nice.
ReplyDeletewhat a beautiful palace. I hope my kids build something like this to remember me by !!!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful blend of architectural styles. And how nice that it is now a hotel and museum. I imagine it's lovely on the inside as well.
ReplyDeletewhat a spectacular memorial.
ReplyDeleteLove the buildings.
ReplyDeleteHi Raj :)
ReplyDeletesi può entrare all'interno della torre ?
Bellissimo palazzo !
Ciao :)
Myriam
Very pretty shots. It is nice that the palace is now a museum and a hotel. Thanks for sharing your world.
ReplyDeleteIt's a magnificent palace!
ReplyDeleteVery interesting.
ReplyDeleteIt must be a very interesting hotel and museum now, Rajesh.
ReplyDeleteKay, Alberta
That is an incredible place. I can detect the merging of cultures you describe.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely grand! Fabulous pictures! Thanks for showcasing them!
ReplyDeletebeautiful!
ReplyDeleteLovely shots! What a wonderful combination - hotel and museum.
ReplyDeletelooks a bit similar to Shalini palace, Kolhapur...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful My World posting
ReplyDeleteHave a nice week,
Greetings, Bram
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Nice that they converted it to a hotel. Now ordinary people can stay at a palace. :)
ReplyDeleteMust be wondrtful to stay in hotel like that!
ReplyDeleteAn intersting place to see and experience. Great post...
ReplyDeleteI sure would love to stay in a hotel like that.;))
ReplyDeletexoxo
Looks like a great place to stay and enjoy an in house museum as well.
ReplyDeleteSuch a beautiful palace! Wow, and now it has turned to be a hotel - and a museum.. It must be exciting to stay there for a couple of days.. :)
ReplyDeleteimpressive and beautiful. great shots rajesh
ReplyDelete~laura
india seems full of heritage structures such as these.
ReplyDeleteI must win the lottery for sure, Rajesh, since the loss of my job of 21 years in San Francisco's budget cuts means I can't stay in such an extraordinary place as I once could on my nursing salary. It is so beautiful and I would so love to be queen for a day...or a week!
ReplyDeleteRajesh -- that is quite an amazing memorial! It would be amazing to stay in one of those hotel rooms. I would probably have to settle for going through the museum -- that too, I'm sure, would be a great experience.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, when I thought of your 'incredible facts' sidebar when I did my (modified, old-lady style) Yoga this morning.
I think would be fantastic to stay in this beautiful hotel and to explore the museum. It certainly is a wonderful building.
ReplyDeleteA gorgeous building in all respects. Great architecture too.
ReplyDeleteHi Rajesh
ReplyDeleteI love the architecture.
When the British went to Malaysia, they brought this style of architecture. Have a look at this builidng (http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2377/2194821564_bddcb308a8.jpg?v=0) - similar style...
A beautiful palace
ReplyDeleteImpressive building. Great photos as always. Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI was going to say he must have had a very large family to need such a very large place! :-)
ReplyDeleteGlad to see that the palace has been put to good use. I would love to take a tour and see those artifacts, etc., that you mentioned.
lovely palace, beautiful architecture.
ReplyDeleteMagnificently elegant! Looks like a great place to stay ... if you can afford it! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the appreciating this beautiful palace. Part of it is converted into heritage hotel.
ReplyDeleteAwesome...thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHaPpY bLuE mOnDaY!
Sarah
What a beautiful structure.
ReplyDeleteHave a great week.
My Blue Monday.
You share so many information about India.. Thank you....Happy BM!!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful building!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous!
ReplyDeleteBlue Star at Nostalgic Marveling, please come and see? Have a great start of November!
Another great feature from your wonderful country. I enjoy seeing the things you share from there. Always a pleasure visiting your blog.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful place. good shot
ReplyDeleteVisit J&J Trick or Treat for Blue Monday
Wonderful architecture. Happy Blue Monday.
ReplyDelete...Karen
Thanks for the appreciating this beautiful palace. Part of it is converted into heritage hotel.
ReplyDeletenice info and great capture
ReplyDeleteI like the way you describe the place or architecture of the buildings. Nice pictures. :)
ReplyDeletehotel with museum ...nice combination and feel like going there.nice click!
ReplyDeleteBeen there, loved the palace and the experience too. Your post made me relive that :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the appreciating this beautiful palace.
ReplyDelete