Udaipur is one amongst the famously visited cities of Rajasthan, which houses major royal tourist destinations. You can visit here, ancient forts, majestically beautiful lakes, greenery and lush green surroundings despite being an area situated amidst desserts, ancient and delicate temples and so on. It's also called the honeymoon destination, because a number of couples come up to Udaipur for their marriage day celebrations, and some couples also tie their knots in palaces in the most romantic spot of India, which are distinctly commendable. The history, the culture and the Rajput architectures or palaces in Udaipur are major attractions for tourists.
Eklingji temple of kailashpuri, Udaipur dates back to the 8th century which is dedicated to lord Shiva is an excellent example of fine arts and intricate cultural architecture. The grand appearance, magnificent perfection of carvings on stones flourishing its beauty and the science behind its construction tells a unique story indulging between science and spirituality. Just outside the four doors of the sanctum sanctorum has four Nandi sitting in a position to look at the five faced lord Shiva Ji's statue.
Located on the banks of river Banas, Nathdwara temple is very famous among all the pilgrimage sites in Rajasthan. The temple is dedicated to lord Krishna's Shrinathji incarnation, the statue of this form of lord Krishna is kept inside the Garbhagriha which is treated every day with new dressing, accessories and shringar. The attraction of this ambient and spiritual place is different which arouses calmness and zeal among the followers of Krishna.
The idol of a six year old Krishna or his baal roop form is worshipped inside the temple, which many devotees celebrate to have faith in. The child and deity relationships turn the table in a circle which seems praiseworthy and healing from within. The temple was built in the 17th century which has a very fond structure with simple but beautiful carvings transcending towards a resemblance of Vrindavan's Nanda Maharaj temple.