Night tourism pulls tourists in Rajasthan even in summers
Panchali DeyPanchali Dey/Times Travel Editor/TRAVEL NEWS, INDIA/ Updated : Apr 3, 2018, 15:57 IST
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Synopsis
Night tourism is pulling in tourists even during this lean period, i.e., during the summer time in Rajasthan. The idea of night tourism was backed by the move that allow travellers to visit major attractions from 6 pm to 10 pm.
Night tourism is pulling in tourists even during this lean period, i.e., during the summer time in Rajasthan. The idea of night tourism was backed by the move that allow travellers to visit major attractions from 6 pm to 10 pm. Read less
Night tourism is pulling in tourists even during this lean period, i.e., during the summer time in Rajasthan. The idea of night tourism was backed by the move that allow travellers to visit major attractions from 6 pm to 10 pm. This initiative was taken to increase the tourists during summer season in this region as the scorching heat becomes unbearable during the day time.Read More: Like Chittorgarh Fort, Gagron Fort is a tourist spot in Rajasthan where royal women committed jauhar

The concept of night tourism was launched in 2015 by the Rajasthan Tourism Development Corporation, which has proved to be a boon for the tourism industry. Referring to this, Hridesh Kumar Sharma, Director of Archaeology and Museums, Rajasthan, said, “A total of 12.2 lakh tourists have visited the monuments illuminated at night and the total revenue earned is Rs 12.2 crore as against the total capital expenditure of Rs 4.27 crore made on installation of lighting fixtures.”

Sharma further added, “Looking at the rising interest in Amber, we took it up in Albert Hall. Today, the exquisite lighting adorning the facade of Albert Hall museum forces passers-by to stop and click a selfie.” He even mentioned that crime is not a major issue in Rajasthan and added, “Be it Pali, Sikar, Bikaner, Bharatpur, Ajmer or Jaisalmer, we did upgradation and restoration of museums and soon they were opened from 12 noon to 8 p.m.”
According to the official, night tourism can work wonders for Taj Mahal and even Red Fort. Sharma concluded saying that other states can also think of implementing this type of tourism, and script a success story.
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