Medienproduktion

Eintrag vom: 23.02.2013.

Experience the thrill of camel safaris across the vast Sam Sand Dunes at sunset. Wander through the world's largest living fortress & UNESCO World Heritage Site. Celebrate India's most magical festivals under the desert stars with our special packages.

 

Gadisar Lake also known as Gadsisar Lake is a man-made reservoir located in the city of Jaisalmer Rajasthan India. It is one of the most prominent and popular tourist attractions in Jaisalmer offering a serene and picturesque setting.

 

In this comprehensive guide we?ll dive into everything you need to know about visiting Gadisar Lake ? from its fascinating history to travel tips best activities and nearby attractions.

 

Gadisar Lake is more than just a pretty waterbody in the desert it is a blend of history calm scenery beautiful sunsets and cultural charm. From its royal past and old temples to boating birds and nearby heritage spots the lake shows you the true spirit of Jaisalmer.

 

Gadisar or Gadsisar Lake is not just a lake it is one of the most tranquil and picturesque locations in Jaisalmer. It?s a perfect blend of historical cultural and architectural brilliance of medieval Rajasthan.

 

Gadisar Lake in Jaisalmer is a beautiful historic lake surrounded by temples and golden sandstone architecture. A peaceful spot for boat rides photography and enjoying sunset views during a Rajasthan trip in India.

 

Gadisar Lake is located just 1.5 km away from the Jaisalmer Fort Rajasthan. This artificial lake used to be the only source of water for the whole of Jaisalmer until the first half of the 20th century.

 

Located on the outskirts of Jaisalmer visiting Gadisar Lake would be rated as one of the best things to do in Jaisalmer for watching the sunrise. This manmade lake built around the 12th-13th century is now a popular spot with visitors.

 

Gadisar Lake (also called Gadsisar Lake) is an artificial lake in Jaisalmer Rajasthan India. [1] It was built by the founder of Jaisalmer Rawal Jaisal Bhati in 1156 AD [2] and later rebuilt by his successor Rawal Gadsi Bhati around 1367 AD. [3]