The Most Important Section
Historic courtyards and a lakeside garden double as the property's event spaces — every function here happens inside a monument, not a banquet hall.
Suitable for: Pheras, Intimate Wedding, Reception, Photography
The domed, three-storeyed structure at the heart of the palace — the same hall where Prince Khurram once sought refuge. Its inlaid marble interiors make it the most requested spot for phera ceremonies at a heritage event venue like Jagmandir.
Suitable for: Wedding Ceremony, Sangeet, Cocktail
The Palace of the Crown Prince opens onto an open-air chowk traditionally used for wedding ceremonies at Jagmandir — folk dancers, fireworks and themed lighting are commonly staged here for evening functions.
Suitable for: Sangeet, cocktails, Musical Soirees
A flower-filled courtyard of jasmine, bougainvillea and frangipani, laid with black-and-white tiles and fountains — the venue the Maharana himself once used for private parties, now available for wedding cocktail evenings and musical soirees.
Suitable for: Banquet, Buffet Dinner, Reception
Named for the twelve solid marble slabs used in its construction, this hall on the eastern wing hosts sit-down banquets and buffet-style wedding dinners, with the Picholi Bar built into the same structure.
Suitable for: Welcome Dinner, Reception, Lake-View Dining
A colonnaded, open terrace on the palace's northern side with a direct view across Lake Pichola to the City Palace — the setting the property uses for its restaurant and one of the most requested backdrops for a reception dinner.
Exact seating and standing capacity at each venue depend on the season, the stage/decor layout and the number of functions booked — our planning team confirms current numbers and blocks the date once you share your guest count.