About Alwar
Lingsugur to Alwar distnce : 1651 km
Estimated travel time : 29.9 hours
Alwar the city of Rajputana heritage and culture is also the gateway to the historic and colorful state of Rajasthan. Also Alwar has its own heritage, which goes back to the mythological legends of the Mahabharata that continues till the present date.
Surrounded by the one the oldest land of India Alwar is the town nestled in Aravalli where glorifying history of the Rajputana can be traces by the fortified fortress, magnificent palaces, colorful markets full of local handicrafts and attires. Alwar has had a chequered history and has been a witness to many rules and rulers. It offers the traveler many sites of historical importance like the Bala Fort, City Palace, Tomb Of Fateh Jung, clock tower and many more. Meanwhile you can also sees the Rajputana Architectural designs specially the Jharokha that is key feature. Alwar is most famous for two things - its milk cake also known as ‘Alwar-ka-mawa’, and for its fort. Also the ride on the special train, the Fairy Queen is an added attraction of Alwar.
Taxi from Lingsugur to Alwar is readily available at CabBazar.
Route Information
Lingsugur to Alwar by car is well connected by road and is very convenient and comfortable drive. Lingsugur to Alwar distance is 1651 Km and is 29.9 hours journey. Other famous tourist places on this route and nearby are :
1. Sariska Tiger Reserve - Located near Alwar, Sariska Tiger Reserve is a popular wildlife sanctuary where you can spot tigers, leopards, and other animals. It's a great place to have a jungle safari and explore the rich biodiversity.
2. Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary - Located on the way, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is a renowned avian habitat and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is home to numerous migratory and resident bird species, making it a paradise for birdwatchers.
3. Fatehpur Sikri - Situated near Agra, Fatehpur Sikri is a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its stunning architecture. The historical complex includes various structures like the Buland Darwaza, Panch Mahal, and Jama Masjid.
4. Akbar's Tomb, Sikandra - Located in Sikandra, Akbar's Tomb is the final resting place of the Mughal Emperor Akbar. It is a grand mausoleum built in a blend of Islamic, Hindu, Christian, and Jain architectural styles.
5. Hampi - Hampi is an ancient UNESCO World Heritage Site in Karnataka. It showcases the ruins of the Vijayanagara Empire and is famous for its majestic temples, palaces, and stone chariots.
6. Pattadakal - Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, Pattadakal is renowned for its intricate temple architecture. It is a significant site for both Hindu and Jain temples, reflecting a fusion of various architectural styles.
7. Badami - Situated on the banks of the Agastya Lake, Badami is known for its rock-cut cave temples. These temples are dedicated to Hindu deities and showcase stunning carvings and sculptures.
8. Bijapur - Known for its historical monuments, Bijapur is home to the famous Gol Gumbaz, an iconic mausoleum with the world's second-largest dome. Other notable attractions include the Ibrahim Rauza and Malik-e-Maidan.
