Jaipur is one of India's most visited cities by visitors and travelers. It's unsurprising, given that it's part of the golden triangle, which includes Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur. The pink city's palaces, forts, Havelis, bazaars, and shopping are all major draws for visitors. It's difficult to visit all of Jaipur's tourist attractions in a single day, given the city's size.
In one day, you can comfortably explore all of Jaipur's must-see attractions. The only exception is during peak tourism season, such as the New Year's holidays, where the city becomes clogged with tourists. One can comfortably visit Jaipur in one day with proper preparation and getting up early.

Following are the places which you can visit and enjoy in one day in Jaipur:

1. Amber Fort

Amber Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is Jaipur's most famous tourist attraction. It's 10 kilometers from Jaipur and is a palace rather than a fort. Its magnificence is mesmerizing. Its architecture is a majestic combination of Rajput and Mughal architectural styles, using both local marble and sandstone.

The Amber Fort elephant trip is one of the most sought-after activities in this medieval fort. There is a lot to see here, and the palace part of the tour takes at least 45 minutes to complete. Ganesh Pol, Sheesh Mahal, Sukh Mahal, and Zenana are all worth seeing.
 

Tip for travelers -  You should visit Amber Fort at night if you want to escape the crowds. Amber is accessible to visitors from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and is known as Amer By Night.
Amber Fort Timings - The Amber Fort is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is accessible from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. under the name Amer By Night.

2. Jaipur City Palace
 

The Jaipur City Palace is a royal house and the official residence of the Jaipur royalty. It was built by Maharajah Sawai Jai Singh II. The royal family's descendants still live in City Palace. However, some of its parts are open for tourists to explore. It's next to the Hawa Mahal and right in the heart of the district.

Beautiful courtyards, decorated gates, and museums are among the attractions in Jaipur City Palace. Mubarak Mahal and Pritam Niwas are not to be skipped. Travelers flock to Pritam Chowk to see the four gates of the Jaipur City Palace. The most photographed parts of City Palace are these entrances. Peacock Gate, Leheriya Gate, Lotus Gate, and Rose Gate are the four entrances.

Tip for travelers - Post lunch is the perfect time to hit the city palace so you won't have to walk too far. It is conveniently situated near Johari Bazar, making commuting a breeze. Don't forget Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II's two massive silver urns, which he used to transport the holy water of the Ganga to England in 1902. They each weigh 345 kilograms.

3. Jantar Mantar

It is a UNESCO world heritage site and a must-see attraction in Jaipur. Jantar Mantar is the world's only solar observatory of its kind. Maharajah Sawai Jai Singh II constructed it in 1738 AD, and it is still operational. The instruments are also very accurate. It is home to the largest sundial in the world. Maharajah Sawai Jai Singh was fascinated by astronomy and mathematics. Before constructing Jantar Mantar, he conducted detailed research into the works of Portuguese and Arab astronomers. While Jantar Mantar is part of the Jaipur City Palace complex, it is managed and operated by the government.

Tip for travelers - Remember to hire a guide. It would be challenging for you to grasp how each instrument works without a reference. The tour of Jantar Mantar takes 30-45 minutes to complete.

4. Hawa Mahal

Hawa Mahal is synonymous with Jaipur. It's one-of-a-kind in terms of architecture and aesthetics; an architectural masterpiece. It was commissioned by Maharajah Sawai Pratap Singh and designed by Lal Chand Ustad in 1799 AD. It is known around the world as The Wind Palace. This landmark structure stands five stories tall and has 953 screens. It was used as a screen for the royal women to watch processions and life on the streets.

Tip for travelers - All of the shops in the vicinity of the Hawa Mahal sell tourist-oriented items such as clothes, bedsheets, and souvenirs. In these stores, you can only find commercial quality. Bargain before you buy anything.

5. Nahargarh Fort

Nahargarh sunrise and sunset experiences are highly sought after. The fort is massive and has a great view of Jaipur. It's been beautifully rebuilt. Its main draw is the Madhavendra Palace, which has 12 adjacent rooms. It was a residential complex for the queens that was built in such a way that the King could discreetly visit all of them. It was also used as a prison for a short period of time, but only VIPs were kept there.

The Nahargarh Fort Stepwells are extremely popular with tourists. In fact, Nahargarh Fort Baori was used to film one of the most well-known Bollywood films, Rang De Basanti.

Tip for travelers - The palace section closes at 5 PM. Visit Nahargarh fort around 4-4.30 PM. Following your visit to the Madhavendra Palace section, dine al fresco at the Padao restaurant and take in the sunset and city views. The Rajasthan Tourism Development Corporation (RTDC) manages this restaurant. It just serves beer and snacks. The breathtaking views are the ideal way to conclude your visit to Jaipur. If you want to stop at 7 or 9 p.m., it is not a concern. Please keep in mind that there will be no public transportation or taxis available for your return journey from Nahargarh Fort. Make your pick-up arrangements ahead of time or request that the cab wait for you.

The Pink City boasts a splendid evening and night tour. Here is how you should spend your evening in Jaipur as a tourist:

1. Amber Fort

Take in the 50-minute Light and Sound display in Amber Fort, which will transport you to a journey of 600 years and the Kachhawa Dynasty's kings.

2. Nahargarh Fort

The best time to visit is in the evening when you can see the sunset and then hang out to catch the visual delight that is the city skyline and look out over Jaipur from the highest point in town, known as the "Padao."

3. Jal Mahal

The Jal Mahal, also known as the Water Palace, is a sight to behold at night. When the lights twinkling inside the palace are mirrored on the shimmering water, driving along the lake's roadside is a magical experience.

4. Hawa Mahal

Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh built the Hawa Mahal, or "Place of Winds," in 1799. The Palace has 953 jharokhas, or small windows, with elaborate latticework. The Jharokhas were created to encourage royal ladies to attend festivals without being seen on the streets. The Hawa Mahal is closed at night, but The Palace of Winds, with its 953 small windows, provides plenty of chances to photograph the beautiful structure from the outside.

5. Albert Hall Museum

The well-decorated Museum in the city's center, with its shifting colors, has a crown jewel appearance.