Hey adventurers! Get ready to explore Rani Ki Vav, a super old stepwell in Gujarat! Imagine a giant, upside-down temple built by a queen! It's like stepping back in time to see amazing carvings and learn about India's history. They used to call it 'Queen's Stepwell', and it's a UNESCO World Heritage site, so you know it's awesome for India travel!
Descend The Seven Levels Of The Stepwell
Explore The Intricate Carvings And Sculptures
Learn About The Solanki Dynasty'S History
Take Photos Of The Architectural Marvel
October to March
Morning
₹500 per person
Rani Ki Vav was commissioned by Queen Udayamati in memory of her husband, King Bhimdev I of the Solanki dynasty, around 1063 AD. It served not only as a source of water but also as a spiritual and community center. Over time, the Saraswati River flooded, burying the stepwell under layers of silt. It remained hidden for centuries until its rediscovery in the 1980s. The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) undertook extensive restoration work, revealing the stepwell's original splendor and preserving its intricate carvings. Today, it stands as a remarkable example of subterranean architecture and a testament to the Solanki dynasty's artistic and engineering achievements.