This grand palace is an architectural masterwork in red sandstone, and was built by Maharaja Ganga Singh Ji in the memory of his father Maharaja Lal Singh Ji in 1902. Sir Swinton Jacob designed this oriental fantasy. This architecture is a fusion of Rajput, Mughal and European architecture. The exterior contrasts dramatically with the oriental interiors and amenities. The palace has beautiful latticework and filigree work, which are hallmarks of a great craftsmanship.

This sprawling palace was constructed by Maharaja Ganga Singh Ji in 1902. The imposing structure in sandstone is a perfect example of Indo- Sarasenic architecture. It was created and planned by Sir Swinton Jacod. It is a perfect blend of Mughal, Rajput and European architecture. Beautiful latticework and filigree work has been incorporated to add to the splendor of the palace. Now it is maintained by the Welcome Heritage Group.

The Palace has an amazing collection of well-maintained paintings and hunting trophies. Sprawling lawns with blooming bougainvillea and dancing peacocks make a visual extravagance. Designed by a Britisher for Maharaja Ganga Singh, this palace displays a magnificent blend of Oriental and European style. The terraced lawns and the Bougainvillea bushes add beauty to the palace. Peacocks stroll around the palace, which has been partly converted into a hotel.

Built in the memory of Maharaja Lal Singh, Lalgarh Palace has a graceful facade of red sandstone, and is one of Maharaja Ganga Singh’s great achievements. The maharaja ruled for a period of 56 years. The state especially prospered under his rule.

In the fort museum which is housed in the red sandstone Ganga Niwas, built during the reign of Maharaja Sir Ganga Singh, here can be seen a unique collection of miniature paintings, manuscripts, weaponry and even a world war I bi-plane. The Lalgarh palace has now been converted into a beautiful hotel. The large and airy rooms point towards a pervasive British influence, even though the Welcome group took over it's management in 1993 and made numerous renovations.

The shri Sadul museum forms a part of the palace, and houses vast collections of books, photographs, manuscripts and albums that span several generations.

Hotel Lalgarh Palace is a 38-roomed royal retreat. The rooms of the hotel have retained much of its heritage value. Exquisite period furnitures, chandeliers, and latticework have been incorporated with modern fittings and equipments but at no time do they look jarring or out of place. Rajasthani paintings and hunting trophies are there in some of the rooms to lend that erstwhile charm to the rooms.

The in house restaurant of the hotel provides you an array of delectable dishes ranging from traditional Rajasthani cuisines to Continental and Chinese dishes. There is a well stocked bar at the hotel premises to enliven the atmosphere.

There is a huge conference room at the hotel premises which is fitted with the latest automation technology for the smooth proceedings of Business. The Banquet hall is also used for occasions other than business purposes.

Telephone with direct dialling facility, Running hot and cold water, Refrigerator in rooms, Television with satellite channels in rooms, Indian and continental cuisine, Well stocked bar, Indoor swimming pool and jogging trail, Tennis, billiards, croquet and masseur, Credit cards and money exchange, Conference facilities, Doctor on call.

Air:- The nearest airport is Jodhpur 240 kms

Rail:-Bikaner is well connected to Delhi, Jaipur, Culcutta and Allahabad etc.

October to March.