It was a great experience, visiting the ancient stepwell. It is one of the protected heritage monument by Archaeological Survey of India. It was built inbetween 8th - 9th century. It consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 stories. It extends approximately 30 m (100 ft) into the ground, making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India.

An Excellent place with historical importance. Constructed in 8th century. Entry fee Rs.25 per person. Temple of Harshat Maata is another attraction. Just 90 km from Jaipur. Car parking available. Well built road.

Wonderful place. A very good piece of Hindu architecture of 8th-9th century.

One of the extraordinary marvels of ancient India. A must visit place. Largest stepwell in the world. This architecture will leave you amazed the craftmanship is astonishing. Felt bad when you see those broken statues. Aurangzeb destroyed this place as well but he could not destroy the heritage.

Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda.[4] However, no epigraphic evidence has been found regarding the construction of the Chand Baori or the adjoining Harshat Mata Temple. Based on similarities in style and carvings with the terraced temples of Paranagar and Mandore, the Baodi can be dated to 8th-9th century.[5] It was likely constructed before the temple.[6] The Chand Baori is one of the few stepwells that has two classical periods of water building in a single setting, according to Morna Livingston in Steps to Water: The Ancient Stepwells of India.[1]The oldest parts of the step-well date from the 8th century onwards, An upper palace building was added to the site, which is viewed from the tabulated arches used by the Chauhan rulers and the cusped arches used by the Mughals. Access to these rooms is now blocked for tourists.[1] The upper stories with the columned arcade around it were built around the 18th century during the Mughal era.[7] The Mughals also added art galleries and a retaining wall around the well. Today, there are remains of old sculptures and carvings, which were suggested to be in the temple or in the various rooms.[1] The nearby Harshat Mata Temple was a pilgrimage site and formed a complex together with the well. Many of these stepwells, including Chand Baori, served multiple purposes including drawing water and religious or ceremonial activities.[3] This unique form of underground well-architecture remains constant from the 7th century in the existing monument.[3] Excavated stones of the temple are now kept by the Archaeological Survey of India in the arcades of the well. Chand Baori plays an important part of the main current of architectural activity in western India.

One of a kind place in heart of Rajasthan situated near Bandikui.Nominal entry fees.No additional charges on using using camera.Best time to visit is in Rainy season.

It is very good to come here if you live in vicinity.Very good architectural monument.Charge only 25 rs per person.Previously you can go downstairs. But nowadays you can go and see it from outside and come back. Not able to go downstairs because previously some accidents happened over there.You can click very good photography.There is Lord hanuman temple situated there of old centuries.

Chand baori step well Situated in Abhaneri village Dausa. Majestically constructed to slove problem of water storage by Raja Chand . Ticket price 25 per person.

One of the hidden gems around jaipur. Nice and breezy drive through farms. The place looks surreal and majestic. Its amazing to see it being managed well and even after being swarmed by tourists. Guides are available to tell you history around this place and also suggests you good photography points :)

Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda.[4] However, no epigraphic evidence has been found regarding the construction of the Chand Baori or the adjoining Harshat Mata Temple. Based on similarities in style and carvings with the terraced temples of Paranagar and Mandore, the Baodi can be dated to 8th-9th century.[5] It was likely constructed before the temple.[6] The Chand Baori is one of the few stepwells that has two classical periods of water building in a single setting. according to Morna Livingston in Steps to Water: The Ancient Stepwells of India[1]The oldest parts of the step-well date from the 8th century onwards, An upper palace building was added to the site, which is viewed from the tabulated arches used by the Chauhan rulers and the cusped arches used by the Mughals. Access to these rooms is now blocked for tourists.[1] The upper stories with the columned arcade around it were built around the 18th century during the Mughal era.[7] The Mughals also added art galleries and a retaining wall around the well. Today, there are remains of old sculptures and carvings, which were suggested to be in the temple or in the various rooms.[1] The nearby Harshat Mata Temple was a pilgrimage site and formed a complex together with the well. Many of these stepwells, including Chand Baori, served multiple purposes including drawing water and religious or ceremonies activities.[3] This unique form of underground well-architecture remains constant from the 7th century in the existing monument.[3] Excavated stones of the temple are now kept by the Archaeological Survey of India in the arcades of the well. Chand Baori plays an important part of the main current of architectural activity in western India.

Amazing creativity of ancient time. Totally hypnotize with the creativity. It is to be said here that if you go downstair to the well and come upstairs again, you cant put the steps on the same stairs at the same time. Its kind of maze to amaze you🤍

One of the best historical place I have visited in my whole life. Last year I have been to this place, I was completely surprised with the precise, accurate and expert alignment of the stairs. I was completely lost, and shocked with the talent the workers possessed during that period of time. I think it is 1000 years old, but due to poor maintenance the historical site is losing its charm.

Good place to visit, Near Bandikui Railway Station about 6km.

Nice place to visit between Agra to Jaipur route. 1000 years old step well and temple.Best time to visit August to March.Nearest attraction - Bhangarh fort and geejgarh fort

A very beautiful place, must visit.Marvelous architecture and the steps are in such a pattern which gives an optical illusion.Also there is a ancient temple next to baori, it was destroyed by mughals, but the remains are kept there.Its remote, but worth a visit.Also, u wont be needing a guide, can just give a Google search and the very same thing guide will be saying.

Chand Baori is a major tourist attraction site in Abhaneri village that belongs to 10th-century monuments that showcase Rajasthani architectural expertise and talents. With steps on the three sides that lead to the water reserve, the stepwell is more than 13 storeys deep and is adorned with more than 3500 steps. In spite of it being more 1000 years old, it has remained in a remarkable condition.

Neat and clean place. Situated 30 Kms from Bhangarh. A large step well is present.

Excellent & Marvelous EngineeringVery neat & beautifulAmazing way for rain water harvestingWas constructed between 8th to 9th centuryMust teach to students on how Indian Ancient used to design by using stones blocks

ASI preserved heritage place clearly demonstrating the plunders of medieval time invaders. One time visit with family, very near to Jaipur. Has a nice small garden with families enjoying some good picnic time under the winter sun.

This is a very old and important monument and not to be missed if one is visiting any area in the vicinity. It takes hardly 20-minutes even if you hire a guide. This is an engineering marvel of the era gone by and also an evidence of the foresight and science of that era , its rulers and the artisans. Must visit.It would be worthwhile if the ASI managing this open some more areas to tourists which are currently blocked and to make better signboards outside for parking and entrance etc.

This is Indias largest and deepest step well. It has mesmerizing structure. A must visit place. Only 2 hrs 15 mins drive form Jaipur. Entry fee is 25 INR. Connecting road is also not bad. There are lot of eating options enroute.

Protected national monument. To be exact, it is at Abhaneri, ahead of Dausa. Wonderfully accurate geometry. Now the ticket is 25.00 per person but worth a visit. Nearby Harshad mata mandir is first visited by all.

Also known as the step well is an architectural marvel...though it could be maintained better

Its historical place in dausa district Rajasthan. Famous and popular around the world. Too many tourists come to visit here . So wonderfully architects this stepwall. Ones visit once this

Breathtaking architecture and Marvel of civil engineering.Must visit place for every tourist that comes to Jaipur.

Chand Baoli is a great place of you are monument lover and admirerIt has optical illusion and youll be mesmerized after watching this.The guide will tell you about the Baoli.Fee for guide is Rs.100.Theres a Hanuman temple inside the Baoli.The only disadvantage here is that you cannot go down in Baoli due to safety issues.But the guide told us that it is opened one a year for a program in July or August and people dive in the water ,so you should plan your trip on that day!If you are going to Jaipur please go here.Its not so far and the village abhaneri is peaceful, beautiful and nice.

Chand baori was made around 8th century AD and is situated in the middle land between two rivers which are almost dried. The architecture is symmetric and the theme used is spiritual and the sculptures has God, Goddess and yoga postures embedded in it. There is a hidden passage in it. There is always some water present in it from ages and not dried-up since time immemorial.The nearby place which is also famous for tourist attraction is Bhangarh Palace- The most haunted fort of the world.

Its amazing place

True piece of HistoryChand Baori at Abhaneri (about an hour from Sariska Tiger Reserve) is one of the rare finds where you are glad you went.Its a true piece of history thats frequented by very few tourists / travelers. If you are doing a tour to nearby places such as Sariska tiger reserve / Alwar / Bhangarh fort, do visit here.There is also a 8th century temple just beside the Chand Baori complex, thats also a site worth visiting.P.S. If you are visiting Abhaneri, do visit the Abhaneri Arts and Crafts place a few hundred metres away where you get traditional handloom products.

A good place to spend some time and explore ancient water storage and conservation architecture. Around 1200 year old site.Guide here told me that Md ghazni came here and devastated the mata temple nearby. You can find the remains of the temple inside this place.Entry is charged.

Another beautiful historic monument, not very big but mesmerizing. Guide available at 100rs only and share good informational.

Nice historical palace.

Chand Baori, also famous as Abhaneri is one of the Rajasthan’s oldest, biggest and beautiful step well. Located near Dausa city. The ticket price for adult is INR25 which is a very reasonable. The beautiful structure gives us the peaceful vibes and the security staff is very helping in nature. I really enjoyed this place. 🙌 #rajasthan_tourisms

Marvelous architecture.Well maintained.A must visit.

One popular story about this stepwell is that it was built by ghost in one day.One important fact is that it is deepest step well in india.

The Chand Baori is a stepwell built over a thousand years ago in the Abhaneri village of Rajasthan.It is one of the largest stepwells in the world and also one of the most beautiful ones.Located in the eastern part of the province of Rajasthan, it was built by King Chanda somewhere in the 9th century.The Chand Baori is not an easy landmark to find, thus it is one of the hidden secrets of India!Stepwells, also called bawdi or baori, are unique to this nation. The wells have steps built into the sides that lead down to the water.Chand Baori one was built during the 8th and 9th centuries and has 3,500 narrow steps arranged in perfect symmetry, which descend 20m to the bottom of the well.Centuries ago, the stepwells were built in the arid zones of Rajasthan to provide water all year through.Today, the construction is not used as a well anymore but its exquisite geometry attracts local and international visitors alike.About 64 feet deep, it is Indias largest and deepest stepwells with 13 floors and was built in the 9th century for water harvesting.Chand Baori inside viewIt was so named as it was built by King Chand Raja from the Gujara Pratihara clan, who claim to be the descendant of Lord Rams younger brother Laxman.The Pratihara dynasty was at their peak during 6th-10th century AD, and also ruled over other parts of Rajasthan. Their capital was Mandore near Jodhpur.The baori has a precise geometrical pattern, hard to find in this age.The steps form a magical maze and the consequent play of light and shadow on the structure gives it a captivating look.It has an enclosed rectangular courtyard kind of structure. Upon entering you reach a jharokha (windows).Descending the stairs on the left, you can see the cavernous baori narrowing towards the bottom, criss-crossed with double flights of steps on three sides to reach the water surface down below.The stairs encircle the water on the three sides while the fourth side boasts of a pavillion with three storeys with beautiful carved jharokhas, galleries supported on pillars and two projecting balconies enshrining beautiful sculptures.

A great experience. Well organized. Clean. Clean toilets.A unique architecture. Was a first.Loved it. Fairly good drive to the destination.

Its very cool palaceLovely place

If clicking good photos is your only motive, then this place will seem good to you.

Chand Baori or Abhaneri Step Well is a stepwell located in the Abhaneri village near Jaipur which is a favoured tourist destination. With many national as well as international tourists visiting it,  Abhaneri Step Well is considered to be an architectural wonder.

Chand baori or Abhaneri is a decent place to visit on a cool day. The step well is beautiful and is a nice place to click photographs. But there can be few more attractions added as it is a small place and far from City area so you might want to spend more time there but you got nothing else to do. . .

Absolutely Breathtaking , So wish that the Government hadnt stopped the restrictions of going down the steps but what can you say.

One of the largest and deepest stepwells of India (I think Largest in the world also) with around 3500 Steps built over 13 stories..Not allowed to go on the steps as it is risky.Parking is kind of not available. Have to park around the local shops only.Beautiful stepwell to visit and click photos.Also considered Haunted since it is believed to be built in a single day by Jinn.Little detour from Agra Jaipur National Highway if coming from Jaipur..Otherwise have to take Delhi Alwar Road and cross Alwar fo reach Abhaneri where this is located.

The design and construction of this step well is too good for us time. Even today it looks contemporary.

Nice experience for tourist and best for photography and interesting history

Nyc plce

Must visit place .. calm and silent place . Going in the well is not allowed but it is really awesome place to visit near jaipur under 100 km

Chand Baori is a deep four-sided well with a large temple on the back face of the building. The basic architectural aspects of a monumental well consist of a long corridor of steps leading to five or six story below the ground level which can be seen at the site.Chand Baori consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 stories. It extends approximately 30 m (100 ft) into the ground, making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India.The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid, and the design and final structure of Chand Baori was intended to conserve as much water as possible. Ancient Indian scriptures made references to construction of wells, canals, tanks and dams and their efficient operation and maintenance. This site combined many of these operations to allow for easy access to local water.At the bottom of the well, the air remains 5-6 degrees cooler than at the surface, and Chand Baori was used as a community gathering place for locals during periods of intense heat. One side of the well has a haveli pavilion and resting room for the royals.

A short drive away from Jaipur. Probably the best time to visit this place as there is not much you can do during Covid 19 epidemic. Worth visiting

Must visit at least one time.

A piece of history. Very intriguing out of nowhere you suddenly find a structured well and a temple.

Step well of abhaneri dosa very nice and great archeture of historyThis is so good comparison of tajmahal

It is a wonderful place near jaipur. One must visit with family and see this beautiful architecture.

What an amazing step well, not much around this area except the step well, however worth a visit to the Abhaneri Step well.They say that there is a network of tunnels that connects this step well to Jaipur.Its around 90 kms from Jaipur with approx 2 hrs drive one way. Plenty of parking space available.Best to visit in the winter months as all of it is in open with hardly any shade on the top. If you plan to visit it during Summers, ensure you carry your own water and stay hydrated.

What an Architectural Beauty it is !! Loved the place and its beauty. Chand Baori situated in Abhaneri Village, on Agra Jaipur NH 11. The village has all basic facilities available for tourists such as home stays, lodges, food, transport etc. Monument is under ASI and has an entry ticket worth rs 25 as well. One can spend a full day here looking at it. People must visit the place and discover our great history.

One of the most famous Abhaneri Bawdi its a remarkable showpiece of ancient Indian architecture. The village was originally named Abha nahri Originally ruled by the Chahamanas of Shakambari, the area was later conquered by Muslim invasions under Mahmud of Ghazni, It attracts tourists from across the globe.

This is a nice place for tourist attraction.This place has stepsconstructed in a great manner that leads to a very deep well.This is a very old architecture an also has a lot of artifacts.This place is good for visitHas a lot of wall carvings.

Beautiful place with amazing architecture, 13 story deep step well built to save rain water, having symmetric triangular steps leading to the water.The corridors around the step well are full of excavated artifacts. There are stone sculptures of all kinds.

A marvelous example of ancient Indian craftsmanship.. Wonderful place.. Must visit

Amazing architecture but its hardly 15 minutes visit not more than that. We paid 100 rupees to the guide for 10 mins and got no different info which was available on Google.

I loved this place. Beautiful and well maintained by Archeological Surveys of India (ASI). You can spot one big turtle down in waters of Baori. Just opposite to Chand Baori, you can visit remain of one Ancient Temple...on the sides of it you can enjoy local food and do little shopping.

One of the most famous place to visit and understand the ancient history.

Nice Baori of Empire Chand

Perfect place for historic lovers, near to mehndipur bala ji temple.

Chand Baori is a deep four-sided well with a large temple on the back face of the building.[2] The basic architectural aspects of the monumental well consist of a long corridor of steps leading to five or six stories below ground level which can be seen at the site.Chand Baori consists of 3,500 narrow steps over 13 stories. It extends approximately 30 m (100 ft) into the ground, making it one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India.The state of Rajasthan is extremely arid, and the design and final structure of Chand Baori was intended to conserve as much water as possible. Ancient Indian scriptures made references to construction of wells, canals, tanks and dams and their efficient operation and maintenance. This site combined many of these operations to allow for easy access to local water.At the bottom of the well, the air remains 5-6°C cooler than at the surface, and Chand Baori was used as a community gathering place for locals during periods of intense heat. One side of the well has a haveli pavilion and resting room for the royals.

If you are a photography enthusiast then you should try visiting the place. You are not allowed to walk on those stairs, but that makes your photography easier since there is no crowd.

You can see here Harshad Mata temple of 8th Century, which was destructed by Mohd. Ghaznavi. & Biggest stepwell of Rajasthan i.e. Chan Baori. A great place for kids to know about our great histry. A must see. Just 100 Km drive from Jaipur City.

Excellent piece of medieval architecture. Charming stepwell. Lots of souvenir shops nearby. Entry fee rs 25 for Indian nationals. Card payment also accepted. Also to visit Harshat Mata temple nearby

Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda.However, no epigraphic evidence has been found regarding the construction of the Chand Baori or the adjoining Harshat Mata Temple. Based on similarities in style and carvings with the terraced temples of Paranagar and Mandore, the Baodi can be dated to 8th-9th century.It was likely constructed before the temple.The Chand Baori is one of the few stepwells that has two classical periods of water building in a single setting. according to Morna Livingston in Steps to Water: The Ancient Stepwells of IndiaThe oldest parts of the step-well date from the 8th century onwards, An upper palace building was added to the site, which is viewed from the tabulated arches used by the Chauhan rulers and the cusped arches used by the Mughals. Access to these rooms is now blocked for tourists.The upper stories with the columned arcade around it were built around the 18th century during the Mughal era. The Mughals also added art galleries and a retaining wall around the well. Today, there are remains of old sculptures and carvings, which were suggested to be in the temple or in the various rooms.The nearby Harshat Mata Temple was a pilgrimage site and formed a complex together with the well. Many of these stepwells, including Chand Baori, served multiple purposes including drawing water and religious or ceremonies activities. This unique form of underground well-architecture remains constant from the 7th century in the existing monument. Excavated stones of the temple are now kept by the Archaeological Survey of India in the arcades of the well. Chand Baori plays an important part of the main current of architectural activity in western India.

Nice historical place to visit, but they did not allow to go down stairs.

Bharat is a country of countless wonders !!Built 1000+ years ago in the Abhaneri village of Rajasthan.64 ft deep,13 floors,And has 3500 narrow steps arranged in perfect symmetry!The Chand Baori is one of the largest stepwells in the World & also one of the most beautiful one’s.

Beautiful historic place. But going inside the stepwell is banned for common people. So you can just look it from outside.

Approx. 1200 years old step well.One of a kind, spectacular.

It is one of the few places which leaves you in awe of the grandeur of rich Indian history.

Good place & very clean . Plz reach before 5 pm .. timing is 10.00 am to 5 pm ..20 rupess each person ticket for visit this palce ,u can scan with via Paytm or Amazon pay ..

A beautiful structure built in 8th century by the king Chanda. It is considered as oldest Baori (step well) of Rajasthan.It was built to facilitate people with water during summer.

Also known as Chand Baori.Those who really want to go deeper into Indian History must visit and if you want a day off as picnic I dont think you will find it interesting.Nearby youll see a temple as well.Popularly recognised internationally after the shoot of The Dark Knight Rises & The Fall.

This is an ancient stepwell situated in Rajasthan India. Which was built by King Chand (Chandra) of Nikumbha dynasty during 8th - 9th century. This is 19.5 metres deep. The architecture of this well is so attractive and beautiful. This well equipped with the finest artefacts is very beautiful. A lot of foreigners come here to see this well. I suggest you visit this place in winter or spring season because the temperature is too high in summer. There is a nominal charge or ticket to visit this place. There is a parking facility and a small market outside here. This place is worth going to.

Good place to visit. You can enjoy the ruins of the fine ancient sculpture around.

It is the among the biggest step well in India. The place is clean and well maintained.For entry tickets (when I visited), if you pay through digital mode (credit/debit card, paytm, upi, etc) then the ticket is cheaper by Rs. 5 to 10.Entry inside the well is now being restricted for safety reasons. A certain portion is under renovation. The old sculptures are also on display, but some are damaged.Overall it was a good experience.

Lovely place and beautiful architecture. The weather was just perfect when we visited. We did not get access to go down the step wells as there was a barrication owing to safety issue. The sides of the temple were filled with several stone carvings of Hindu deities and Apsaras but the faces were disfigured. Presumably the carved stones came from the adjacent Harshad Mata Temple.

Beautifully decorated stepwell.This was constructed for conserving ground water. When we visited in November, water was there only in bottom square.Photography allowed without any chargeEntry fee 25per person for IndiansA must visit place

Beauty in architecture can be seen here. Even though its a step well, but the symmetry in the steps is a sight to see.

Such an amazing experience, before traveling to India I had done some research and this was on my list of places to visit, seeing it in person is out of this world.

A great creature and an offbeat destination. Although there are many foreign visitors as they know its value of this international heritage site. So please visit and also spread awareness for such important places which are getting faded out of tourism list.

Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda. However, no epigraphic evidence has been found regarding the construction of the Chand Baori or the adjoining Harshat Mata Temple. Based on similarities in style and carvings with the terraced temples of Paranagar and Mandore, the Baodi can be dated to 8th-9th century. It was likely constructed before the temple. The Chand Baori is one of the few stepwells that has two classical periods of water building in a single setting. according to Morna Livingston in Steps to Water: The Ancient Stepwells of IndiaThe oldest parts of the step-well date from the 8th century onwards, An upper palace building was added to the site, which is viewed from the tabulated arches used by the Chauhan rulers and the cusped arches used by the Mughals. Access to these rooms is now blocked for tourists. The upper stories with the columned arcade around it were built around the 18th century during the Mughal era. The Mughals also added art galleries and a retaining wall around the well. Today, there are remains of old sculptures and carvings, which were suggested to be in the temple or in the various rooms. The nearby Harshat Mata Temple was a pilgrimage site and formed a complex together with the well. Many of these stepwells, including Chand Baori, served multiple purposes including drawing water and religious or ceremonial activities. This unique form of underground well-architecture remains constant from the 7th century in the existing monument. Excavated stones of the temple are now kept by the Archaeological Survey of India in the arcades of the well. Chand Baori plays an important part of the main current of architectural activity in western India.Source: Wikipedia

Superb step wall

What a place to visit near bandikui railway station....A little more maintenance is required but team is working on that....

Becuase this place is 1200 yrs old, and make by sprits in one night, and this place pillers are not to be jointed each other. Randomly arranged. Like a destroyed place is rearranged.

Nice place... 13 Kms from Sikandara chowk on Agra-Jaipur Highway at a village called Abhaneri... Nice place... Entry ticket is Rs. 25 Per Pax...

One of the most magnificent architectures of 8th century built mainly for the community people.It has around 3500steps with 19.5 m of depth.This place is not often visited by travellers but is worth coming the distance.

Chand Baori is said to be named after a local ruler called Raja Chanda.However, no epigraphic evidence has been found regarding the construction of the Chand Baori or the adjoining  Harshat Mata Temple. Based on similarities in style and carvings with the terraced temples of Paranagar and Mandore, the Baodi can be dated to 8th-9th century.It was likely constructed before the temple. The Chand Baori is one of the few stepwells that has two classical periods of water building in a single setting. according to Morna Livingston in Steps to Water: The Ancient Stepwells of India.

One of the largest stepwells in the world.Its so beautiful and one of the gems of rajasthan tourism.

They government should allow guided tour inside the Baori

Unexpected gem. This place was not part of the plan. A unique temple with great ruins. Also a relative peaceful market area after the craziness in jaipur

Excellent step well and probably one of the best preserved in all India. It is easy to find in the village and parking can be found locally. The step well is a very interesting place with lots of informative boards around explaining the history. A great location for photos. Be aware that you cannot go down the steps to the water. It is fenced off at the top.

Fee for Indians: Rs. 25Chand Baori one was built during the 8th and 9th centuries and has 3,500 narrow steps arranged in perfect symmetry, which descend 20m to the bottom of the well.Centuries ago, the stepwells were built in the arid zones of Rajasthan to provide water all year through.

An amazing piece of architecture built in 8th century, its history and stories behind it are amazing and one can surely remain awestruck after watching it. steps in it are perfectly symmetrical and confusing as well, truly showcasing the vision and perfection in Indian architecture in 8th century. a must visit place but preferably in winter or spring season

An amazing time I spent here. Baori is really amazing and the best Baori I have ever visited in my life.-There is no tickets to enter inside the Baori till now.- There are railings they have for safety and other reasons and you wont be allowed to go after railings.- Guide is available on the entrance if someone wants to take a guide but I wont recommend to have any guide.- There is small but beautiful guide in the Baori Gates but just before the entrance where you can have a good time and can enjoy home made food with your family and friends.- People are humble there and very supportive.- You will not see any baggers there.- Most important thing is you have to park your vahicle on your own risk because there is no parking facilities provided by local authorities or Rajasthan Tourism.

One of the beautiful dtep well whuch carries great history behind it having 3500 steps in 100ft deep well.