Raajwada The Food Destination - Udaipur

A South Indian restaurant near city mall with a good ambience bright lights and special wooden menu card for you with large variety of South Indian food specially dosa and utampam. The staff is always nice and good.

Good food. near city lake mall. Staff is good. Great tasty food at reasonable prices. Staff is good and trained. Clear and clean all surrounding.

Raajwada is located at very popular road (opposite anand plaza), that's why now it's a very popular restaurant in Udaipur. This restaurant is very good for South Indian Cuisine. If you love South Indian, than you must visit this restaurant. The taste is good, service is normal, presentation is nice, good place for family dinner. I gave this place 4 star instead of 5 because on weekend days, I observed compromise on quality control (taste was not perfect), and service was below average. I think management will take this point seriously for better experience in future.

Best breakfast place in udaipur. They start serving breakfast items early in the morning. They do serve kachori, samosa, poha, jalebi, khandvi, khaman, gulab jamun and dahi vada along with chai and coffee. I love their shahi dahi vada and tufani samosa which has filling of mashed potatoes along with corn. They have an indoor sitting too where they serve south Indian dishes like dosas and if you want to have a whole meal then you can go upstairs to their restaurant where they serve main course. . Follow us @the_foodie_lass on #instagram for more such reviews and drool worthy food pictures. Till then Happy munching

Rajwada is a historical palace in Indore city. It was built by the Holkars of the Maratha Empire about two centuries ago. This seven storied structure is located near the Chhatris and serves today as a fine example of royal grandeur and architectural skills.[1]The structure comprises two parts, the first one located at the heart of the city and the second one standing in the old part of the town. Rajwada palace exhibits a blend of Maratha styles, the palatial structure is sure to leave you spellbound. The entrance itself is beautiful with lofty archway and a giant wooden door covered with iron studs. As one makes his way through the entrance, one is greeted with a courtyard comprising Maratha arched Ganesha hall, a number of balconies with Maratha ornamentation, windows, and corridors, surrounded by galleried rooms. The lower three floors are made of stone and the upper floors are made of wood. The existing building is rectangular with cylindrical bastions at the four corners. It was constructed in 1766 and later the southern part was rebuilt in the years 1811-1833 after being damaged by fire. The Palace was constructed by the Muslim artisans from Mandu who worked for the Marathas but sought refuge in Malwa with their families, At that time only the Muslims were the most skilled crafts persons. These families lived in and around Indore and went on to work for several structures for the Holkars. Today it stands proudly with its 7-story façade of carved stone and wood jails, jharokhas and chattries. The front bay has substantial forecourt assessed by a large fenestration in the front façade. All activity within this structure has been systematically removed and now boasts of a small office of the Joint Director, Archeology and Souvenir Shop run by the Archeology