The most convenient entry point into Gujarat is through the metropolis of Ahmedabad.

The city contains some very fine museums, the Calico Museum of Textiles being considered among the world’s finest, Gujarat Tourism.

Gujarat Tourism, Ahmedabad’s walled city is a living testimony to its heritage of crafts as women walk by in dazzling embroidered garments and flashing ethnic silver jewellery.

Traditional Ahmedabad combines mosques of inspired workmanship, wooden Jain temples, unique stone stepwells and houses with ornately carved wooden balconies and window screens.

Gujarat Tourism, Modern Ahmedabad, just across the River Sabarmati spanned by four bridges, is a showpiece of contemporary architecture with designs by Le Corbusier, Louis Kahn and the best known Indian architects.

Ahmedabad is a convenient base for a number of excursions, Modhera being the best known. 106 km away, this is one of the very few sun temples in the country.

Gujarat’s loveliest beach – and the state is well endowed with them – is Ahmedpur Mandvi whose chief attraction is the ethnic beach resort.

Cottages modelled on rural Gujarat Travel Guide architecture look out onto a secluded beach, one of the state’s chief centres for water sports.

The west coastal state of Gujarat Travel Guide is not only the most industrialized state of India, but also one of the popular tourist destinations of the country.

Gujarat Travel Guide - Situated in between Maharashtra and Rajasthan, Gujarat never fails to draw tourist’s attention.

Gujarat is bounded by the state of Maharashtra in the east, Rajasthan in the north-east, Maharashtra and the Union-territories of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu in the south.

The state shares international boundary with Pakistan to the north-west. The Arabian Sea makes up the western coast of the entire state. Gandhi Nagar, the state capital is a planned city, while former state capital Ahmedabad is now the commercial capital of Gujarat.

Spread over an area of 196,024 sq. kms, Gujarat has a population of 50,596,992. Around 20 per cent of the state population belong to tribals or aboriginals locally called as Harijan.

Jain religion predominates in the state and some of its most interesting sights are Jain temple centres like those at Palitana and Girnar. Apart from the Jain temples, other major attractions of the state are the Asiatic Lions in the Gir forest and the fascinating Indo-Saracenic architecture of Ahmedabad.

Jains are friendly people and are big lovers of brutes and beast or wildlife. In fact, whenever you are out in the street and market of the state you will find them distributing foods to wild members and birds.

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