Rajasthan, known for its rich culture and tradition of great hospitality, is the largest state of India and boasts countless tourist attractions.The Sariska Palace enchants visitors with its marvelous blend of French and regal architecture, reminiscent of its rich historical heritage.Sarisha is became a sanctuary in the year 1958. The sanctuary came under the Project Tiger in 1979 and became a national park in 1982. It is located at Kankwari Fort, near Alwar, on the Delhi - Jaipur Highway. Silhouetted against the Aravali range and spread over 120 acres of lush green landscape, this royal splendor is an experience of its kind. Hotel The Sariska Palace Spread over 120 acres of lush green landscape, this royal splendor is an experience of its kind. A rare mix of regal charm and natural abundance.A rare mix of regal charm and natural abundance that is a comfortable three hour drive from the Indian Capital, The Sariska Palace is undoubtedly the best venue for truly traditional Indian weddings, business offsites and other corporate events. Its royal charm and great location also attracts a large number of international and domestic tourists, especially tiger enthusiasts visiting the Sariska National Park.

Around Sariska:
 
Neelkanth:
A very extraordinary temple Neelkhant is aroud for sariska ,it prospered for more than 10th centuries, surrounded as it was by dense forests, alive with wild animals said to predate the Khajuraho temple, these are again a series of exquisitely carved temples chiseled by great craftmen who remained anonymous in the best Indian tradition. Hindu, Buddhist and jain culturs are represented in Neelkhant Temple. A colossal statue of the 23rd Jain Tirthankara, Parashvanathan, an image of the elephant headed Ganesha with a woman seated on his knee, and a reclining Vishnu, are truly outstanding image. A rare image of Vishnu in his "Varaha"(boar) incarnation is a theme repeated at Bhangarh and Talbraksha clearly indicative of the size of this Gujar-Partihar kingdom which reached its zenith, during 750-950 A.D.

Bhangarh:

Bhangarh, founded by Maharaja Bhagwan Dasji in 1574 A.D., is an ancient town of archaeological significance. Surrounded by the Aravali hills and dense forests, Bhangarh is a pre-historic site.On the outskirts of the Sariska Sanctuary, set amidst forests, watered by murmuring streams and with the imposing backdrop of the Aravalis, lie the ruins of Bhangarh. The well-planned city was established in 1531 by Madho Singh, younger brother of the famous Man Singh of Amer. Though Bhangarh is in ruins today, it used to be a flourishing town during the medieval period. For half a mile along the main road, are shops on either side-perfectly symmetrical and harmoniously balanced, sings of a prosperous urban center. The famous ruler of Bhangarh was Madho Singh Kachhawah, who was the younger brother of Raja Man Singh I of Amer. Remains of the old palace, beautiful temples and bazaars (market) are witness to Bhangarh's prosperity.Specially worthy of attention are two temples ornately carved in stone and marble. Legend veils the reasons behind the abandoning of the enchanting place. Bhangarh remains hauntingly desolate today except for the ubiquitous monkeys, peacocks and the rare visitor, Internecine quarrels had, however, already caused the shifting of the capital to 32kms away, where the remains of old monuments can still be seen.

Kankwari Fort:
 
Kankwari fort is a picturesque 17th century fortress set atop a solitary hillock rising out of the surrounding wilderness. The fort is yet another famous monument, although it lies in ruins todayA steep flight of stairs leads up to the fort where faded wall paintings still vibrate with beauty.Dara Shikoh the rightful heir to the Mughal throne is said to have been held captive by his brother, the usurper Aurangzab.

Talbraksha:
Talbraksha, with its healing sulphur springs and ruins of ancient temples, is a serene village steeped in legends Associated with the Pandava prince of the Mahabharata. Talbraksha is situated on the Sariska-Alwar road in Alwar District of Rajasthan. It is famous for cluster of temples of varying ages.It abounds in greenery and affords visitor the opportunity to glimpse one of the big cats as it descends from the surrounding hills in search of pray. The Shiva temple built in the typical panchayatna (five houses) pattern can be found. Talbraksha is also cited in the great epic mahabharata as the place where Arjuna shot into the ground and sprouted the Banganga.The Alwar Museam is located in the upper storey of the city place. The arts and scholarship flourished under the patronage of the Alwar Maharajas and the court attracted great writers, painters and musicians. A copy of the Mahabharata minutely written out in a single 80 yd. Page: an illuminated Koran, and an exclusive copy of the Persian Gulistan, lovingly created over 10 year, are some of the gems of a priceless collection of Sanskrit, Arabic, Persian and Urdu manuscripts. The armoury section displays weapons dating back to the days of Hazeat Ali-Prophet Mohmmed's son-in-law -as well as the swords and armour of famous warriors like Muhammad Ghori. Akbar and Aurangzeb.  melody.
 
Alwar:

A colourful city of Rajasthan with a lot of character houses the famous Alwar museum which hosts some priceless artifacts and is also home to original model of The Sariska Palace."Alwar" was formerly known as "Ulwar". This placed it in last position in alphabetically ordered lists, so a king renamed it to "Alwar" to bring it to the top.Till the 11 A.D

Location:
200 kms from Delhi.
 115 kms from Jaipur Airport.
 36 kms from Alwar Rly. station
 200 kms from Agra
 250 kms from Ranthambhor Tiger Reserve