The Adalaj Stepwell Review

This is a simple well, clearly an underground palace. From the top to the next seven floors, the shape of an inverted pyramid. Each floor has countless reliefs, various mythological stories, mainly the story of the Hindu epic "Romana".

The queen's ladder well is located in Patan, a city in Gujarat, India, built in the 11th century. The Queen’s ladder well reflects the height of the Indian craftsman’s technique of building the ladder well, whose exquisite technique, intricate craftsmanship and exquisite details make it a model of Maru-Gujarat architecture. The Queen's Step Well was built as a temple in reverse from the surface to the ground, highlighting the holiness of the water. It is divided into seven steps, each with a large number of exquisite reliefs. There are more than 500 large statues and more than 1,000 small statues in the ladder well, representing religious, mythological and secular stories, often echoing the content of literary works. There are many ladder wells in Patan, Gujarat, and the Queen's ladder wells are the largest, most gorgeous and most distinctive. There is no formal hotel in the area, you can stay at the Ahmedabad hotel, and the chartered car is about an hour's drive from the hotel. We went last February and stayed at the Fortune Landmark Hotel Hotel, 1 km from the center of Ahmedabad, with air-conditioned rooms, 3 dining options and a fitness center. There are many local tourists and no foreign tourists.

Great place to see heritage of architecture in Gujarat. Detailings are so amazing. Must visit site. It's deep into the ground, when you entering into the ground, you will start slowly unveiling the layers below the ground and it leads towards the main water body. Spectacular..!

Nothing special, there are many tourists

very ancient place to visit