Tenzin Chodon
Built in the 15th century, Dada Harir Vav features intricately carved sandstone pillars, ornate galleries, and a blend of Hindu and Islamic architectural influences.
Hidden within Mehrauli Archaeological Park, this 16th-century stepwell stands out for its descending levels, arched corridors, and beautifully symmetrical stonework.
Dating back to the 9th century, this mesmerising structure is one of the oldest and deepest stepwells in the world, renowned for its 3,500 perfectly symmetrical, zigzagging steps that plunge 13 stories into the earth.
Near Gulab Sagar, this historic stepwell showcases pink sandstone architecture and traditional Rajput details, offering a glimpse into Jodhpur’s heritage and water conservation practices.
Commissioned in 1699 by Rani Nathavati Ji, Raniji ki Baori is known for its ornate pillars, sculpted arches, and elaborate carvings spread across multiple levels.
Unlike conventional stepwells, this unusual structure features a spiral staircase that winds down along the inner wall, making it an architectural highlight of Champaner-Pavagadh.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site built in the 11th century, this magnificent stepwell is designed as an inverted temple highlighting the sanctity of water, adorned with over 800 intricate sculptures of Hindu deities.
Part of the Bara Imambara complex, Shahi Baoli dates to the late 18th century and is admired for its ingenious water system and distinctive architectural design.