Bhoraji Ka Kund, Bundi

Bhoraji-ka-Kund is one of an amazing step wells which was constructed in 16th century situated in Bundi, usually it turns as the house of various birds and many other species especially after monsoon season. .Literally Kund means a pond or tank and Bhoraji-ka-Kund were constructed in the ancient days as a source of water to the drought hit city of Bundi. Bhoraji-ka-Kund is one among the popular tourist destination impressing the tourists with its architecture and beauty.

Visitors can find number of Wonderful stone carvings, elephants, arches and pillars in Bhoraji-ka-Kund.Bhoraji ka Kund is laid out just opposite to Abhaynath Temple devoted to Lord Shiva.One can have a view of rare species of avi fauna here including Humming Birds and Kingfisher.
Vist to Bhoraji-ka-Kund will give any visitor a unique sightseeing of spectacular carvings on the numerous steps leading down to the water level.

Bundi Tourist Attractions

The tourist attractions in Bundi include glorious medieval forts, temples, havelis and magnificent palaces. The tourists will love to visit Bundi because of its serene atmosphere and strikingly expressive landscape. Bundi is perfectly located at the foothills of a large hill with a splendid lake in the center of this beautiful city of Rajasthan.

The most impressive Taragarh Fort is the prime attraction in the city of Bundi. This fort was constructed in the 14th century. The visitors will find a large battlement (Bhim Burj) inside the fort. One will also see a cannon and a large reservoir. The reservoir was carved by a single piece of rock. The Bundi Palace is another place of attraction, located in close proximity to the Taragarh Fort. One will see some exquisite murals that typify the glorious era of Indian royalty.

Bundi is also famous for its large number of age old step-wells (locally called baoris). The step-wells that have been maintained till today are the Nagar Sagar Kund, Raniji ki Baori, and Nawal Sagar.
One of the prominent tourist attractions is a temple of Lord Varuna (God of Rains), half submerged in the water of the Nawal Sagar lake. The visitors, who want to see that temple, must go by boat.