Lakhota Palace and Museum, Jamnagar

Lakhota Palace is a beautiful palace in the centre of a lake which is now turned into a Museum surrounded by a park which attracts a lot of crowd due to its peaceful environment. The park is beautifully maintained, neat and clean. It has a synthetic running track which serves the purpose for walking and jogging by local netizens, both young and old. It is also inhabited by a variety of birds and even bats, which make this place even more natural and a complete ecosystem. The lighting of the park and the palace itself is something to look at in the late evening.

Slice of history here. Very well maintained. It's advisable to visit in the evening time. One could spend a good 2 hours here. Photography isn't allowed inside the fort palace. The attractions here are numerous limestone sculptures mostly of the 18th century. Several paintings and hand crafted artifacts are preserved too. Don't miss the hippo skull and the blue whale skeleton!! An eyesore is the dargah. What's it doing here??

Peaceful place. visit in early morning or evening. Bird lovers must visit here. Clean and neat place. Food packets are not allowed here. Nice place for walk and relaxing session.

Lakhota Lake and the museum is very good, taking photos inside the museum is prohibited. Here you have to buy two types of tickets. The first to enter, the second to visit the museum.The prices of both are ₹ 10 and ₹ 25 respectively.If you want to visit the museum, then go before 6:00 pm.

Lakhota Palace and Museum is built on a lake island and offers the gems of sheer visual treat. It has a paved jogging track around the lake. providing a relaxing stroll around the beautiful lake. Public amenities like clean toilets and drinking water are available in the vicinity. The exhibition hall grandstands the ancient rarities that have a place with the eighteenth and nineteenth century including things like a skeleton of a whale, swords, powder jars, belonging of Jadeja Rajputs, and leftovers of Gujarat rulers. Likewise, there are ancient rarities depicting the life of the general population around the district who lived there amid the eighteenth century. Staff had no information to tell other pointing to board. No Audio facility. No Photos allowed so difficult to remember all about.