Kothari's Patwaon-Ki-Haveli

1. In the residential area outside Jaiselmyr; 2. It's a family with small businesses; 3. It's not possible to take photographs and videos from inside to the courtyard; 4. Although not as beautiful as Patwon Ki Haveli, not far away, it's still the best in Indian architectural art; 5. Free, it's recommended to visit with Patwan's residence.

This mansion is a rich mansion in the ancient times; 2. The complicated sculpture craftsmanship on the building makes tourists marvel; 3. It has now been converted into a museum for tourists to visit the building; But because the internal exhibits are general, the ticket is up to 250 rupees per person, even the local people will recommend you to see it on the periphery, there is no need to buy tickets to visit.

Go here first, then a lake when you live in Jaythmer. No tickets, pass by. When I saw, an Indian greeted me (I was alone) and asked me to visit something indoors. I followed in, walked a few steps, let me go to the second floor to visit anything, and I pushed out.

A huge haveli in the middle of the city- it’s the haveli of the merchants or Baniyas. it’s like a museum that houses the artefacts of the merchant class- their rooms, clothes. weapons etc. Ticket price is 150 per person.

There are several private mansions of Harvey architecture in the ancient city of Jaysermere, and I chose Patwang Harvey to visit because I was wandering around the ancient city when I saw it open, and the uncle at the door waved directly at me. In terms of private mansions, this can only be considered stylish, not exquisite and complicated, the overall layout is simple, but there are fewer changes. However, the carvings on the wooden structure are all exquisite and dense, and they are not allowed to go anywhere. How long does it take to carve such a building to complete it? It is simply grinding people. Such dense carving is afraid that only the Moore building can rival it.