Mundota Palace
Mundota Fort and Palace is a 500-year-old heritage estate nestled in the Aravalli Hills near Jaipur, blending Rajput-Mughal architecture with old-world charm. Once a nobleman’s residence, it’s now a luxurious getaway with opulent courtyards, elephant processions, and panoramic views—perfect for regal weddings or an unforgettable royal escape.
Read about Mundota in Architectural Digest
About the venue
Accommodation
Meals will be provided for the entirety of the stay. Guests are expected to stay on site. The meals will be a combination of North Indian, South Indian, western cuisines, and other international foods. Please let us know if you have any dietary restrictions.
The cost of one room is approximately 970 USD for the entire stay. An additional charge of 4,000 IR a night will be added to rooms with more than two guests per additional guest. Check in will begin at 6A on the 24th. Check out is late afternoon on the 27th. Additional activities such as horseback riding, safaris, room service, and other extras will be an additional charge.
Getting to Mundota Palace
Fly into Delhi (DEL) and take a short 1-hour connecting flight to Jaipur. From there, Mundota is just a 45-minute drive—private transfers will be arranged for all guests. Prefer to drive? Mundota is about 4.5 hours by car from Delhi Airport.
Weather in Jaipur
Late March at Mundota Palace brings warm, golden days and clear, starlit nights. The air is dry and pleasant, with daytime temperatures in the low 30s °C (mid-80s °F) and cooler evenings perfect for celebrating outdoors. Skies are typically cloudless, and rain is rare, so the palace and its surrounding Aravalli Hills are bathed in sunlight from morning to sunset. It’s the kind of weather that makes the colors of Rajasthan glow—and the perfect backdrop for a joyful wedding.
Wear bright, festive colors—they look magical against palace backdrops.
Cover shoulders and knees when visiting temples; a light scarf works perfectly.
Politeness and patience are deeply valued—small gestures mean a lot.
In India, it is customary to use your right hand when offering or receiving items, the left hand is considered less polite.
As a general rule, red is an off limit color for guests at Indian weddings. The same rule applies to white.
Join in the dancing—enthusiasm is the tradition here
