His 30,000 sq km area between India and Pakistan has a salt marsh called Run of Kutch. This is the largest salt flat in the world. He consists of three parts: Kutch Prairie, Kutch Prairie and Banni Meadow. The word Ran comes from the Sanskrit word ‘Irina’ which means desert.
The best time to visit the Rann of Kutch is during Rann Utsav. Famous for the Kutch White Desert, Lang Utsakh is held every winter. The cultural activities of the Run of Kutch Festival, held from November to February, delight visitors of all ages.
This wetland is accessible from the village of Karagoda in Sundernagar district. Monsoon rains fill the marshy flatlands with water. The land is about 49 feet above sea level, has no external drainage, and stagnates water here. When the water evaporates in the hot summer sun, the soil becomes rich in minerals and salts, forming a unique brackish marsh. During the most intense monsoons, wetlands stretch from Kutch Bay in the west to Cambay Bay in the east.
Bhuj is a city in the state of Gujarat, on the edge of the White Desert, the salt flats of nearby Pakistan.
The area around Bhuj is characterized by many villages whose inhabitants have devoted themselves to handicrafts (especially embroidery).
Among the must-see attractions, see the brand new Hindu Swaminarayan Temple, a beautiful temple built after an earthquake, and the Rani Mahal, a 600th-century ancient palace in ruins surrounded by magnificent Zenana windows. It is recommended. To soak up the atmosphere of
Street, head to Evening He Bazaar near the Prague Mahal, a late 7th-century European-style palace.

I felt that the tradition of
should be preserved, further developed, and inherited. Thus, Hira Lakshmi Craft Park was born. The Hiralaxmi Craft Park complex is located in the village of Bhujodi in Kutch and spreads over 10 hectares of land. The park has been open to the public for free since its opening on December 18, 2005. Apart from the established organized forums for exhibiting and selling products, artisans are provided with free meals, meals, lodging and per diems during their stay at the craft park.

A schedule based on a monthly rotation of artists has been devised to provide exhibition and exhibition opportunities for all art forms and artisans. The response from both craftsmen and visitors was overwhelming. The park receives an average of 4000 visitors each week. Craft Park is already a learning center and information resource for students, critics and NGOs. Recently, an independent NGO called Ashapura Bahuvividha Trust conducted a study on Kutch Arts and he praised Hiralaxmi Craft Park for promoting and preserving this irreplaceable Kutch cultural park. NIFD students used to work here. Students of the Faculty of Social Work enjoy studying fieldwork in this park. There are motorized rides for children and a cafeteria to attract more visitors to the park. The beautiful Radha Krishna Temple and lotus pond add to the atmosphere of the craft park. So all ages can enjoy this place.
Hiralaxmi Park Bhujodi is also a great place to buy all the handicrafts and other Kutchi artworks you want at very reasonable prices with guaranteed authenticity. There is a wide selection of traditional clothing and furnishings, especially for women.

The wide variety of arts found at Hiralaxmi Park Kutch include non-textile crafts such as tie & die bandhani, embroidery, weaving, block printing, mashru, wool namda, batik printing, logan painting, beadwork and metalwork. is. Lacquerware, pottery, mudwork, wood carving, leatherwork, silverwork, patra weaving, penknives, nutcrackers.

Vande Mataram Memorial Hours:- 10:00 am to 6:00 pm
Hiralaxmi Park Hours:- 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Bujodi Village is also famous for the Hiralaxmi Memorial Craft Park located within the Bande Mataram Memorial Complex. is. Spread over 10 hectares of land, the craft park was established in 2005 by Chetan Shah, Managing Director of Ashapura Group. The park was created to preserve and promote the beautiful works of Kutch. Artisans receive free meals, boarding, lodging, and a per diem during their stay at the craft park.

There are many small stalls selling beautiful crafts made by local Kutch artisans. The park has a beautiful Radha Krishna temple and a lotus pond which adds to the overall atmosphere. There are electronic rides to keep the kids entertained.

Hours: Vande Mataram Memorial 10am-6pm, Hira Lakshmi Park 10am-8pm, Facade Show 8pm daily
Memorial & Rs. 50 Adults, Rs. 20 Children & Foreigners People Rs. 400 Hiralaxmi Park

Items for sale at Buj Market include silver jewellery, gold jewellery, and many other items. Tourists come from all corners of the world and from all over India to shop at Bhuj, Gujarat.
Tourists must be able to bargain well as this is a must. The owner wears traditional clothes. Shopkeepers know that visitors will bargain, so they set prices intentionally high. Bhuj’s bazaar follows the old traditional style of displaying goods and things.
Sarafa Bazaar, Shroff Bazaar, Bharat Shopping Mall, Bhuj Haat Market, Old City Market, S-Mart Shopping Mall and Smruti Shopping Mall are popular shopping markets in Bhuj.

The Saharad Baug Palace is located across the lake. And from there follows the road of the royal family Chattardis. It is a nearly 450-year-old lake, named after its ruler Rao Hamir. Rao Hamir He is the founder of Bhuj. And this beautiful lake was built under the reign of Rao Kengarji I. King Rao Kengarji named the lake Hamil Lake after his father Rao Hamil. Rao Khengarji chose this place as an oasis and developed canals and tunnels to carry water and meet the needs of Bhuj.
Lake Hamira is a very large lake with an area of ​​28 hectares. There is a beautiful lake garden in the middle of the lake. Hamirsar was damaged by the 2001 earthquake, but its beauty still attracts tourists from all over the world. Lake Hamira is a fresh, still water pool that contains a large amount of sari. This lake is of great importance to the Buj Indigenous people.
Getting there
Lake Hamira is connected by road, rail and air networks. Visitors come according to their comfort and convenience to visit the place. Buses are more convenient than trains to get here for visitors coming from Ahmedabad city. Visitors can find several sleeper buses, private-seat buses, and state transit buses, making travel easy and convenient. In rail mode, visitors can also come by daily express trains such as Buj Express and Kutch Express. And these trains arrive at a reasonable time and take a reasonable amount of time. There are multiple flights connecting Bhuj and Mumbai. Once visitors arrive in Bulli, they can find many state-run buses for communication.
Sights
Man-made Hamira Lake Slander in the middle of Buj. The lake has all the important and great attractions of the East. As this is a 450 year old lake, visiting this oldest ancient lake is a great way to get in touch with Gujarat’s cultural heritage. There is a colorful garden in the middle of the lake. Hamira Lake is a very attractive place. The lake is home to abundant flora and fauna including zooplankton, benthos and fish. You can enjoy swimming and fishing. It had great resources for fishing. Seafood is abundant.
Lake Hamira is a wonderful source of water. This lake has an aquatic biodiversity. Hamira Lake is the true face of Buj City. Lake Hamira has a great charisma and enchants all visitors.

Kutch Museum was established in his 1877 by the British Governor of Mumbai known as Sir James Ferguson. Buj’s Kutch Museum was called the Ferguson Museum after its founder.
All items on display at the Kutch Museum in Buj are carefully presented with appropriate descriptions next to each item. Labels and descriptions are provided in English and Gujarati.

The Kutch Museum is closed only on Wednesdays and the 2nd and 4th Saturdays. On other days, the Kutch Museum is open from 9am to 11:30am and from 3pm to 6pm. until 5:30 pm
Another attraction of the Budzi Kutch Museum is the entrance fee charged by the museum. The fee for the Kutch Museum is only INR 0.50, effectively free.

To get to Buj’s Couch Museum, you can take government transportation consisting of luxury buses, auto-rickshaws and taxis from all over the city. Bhuj is reachable by both flight and train from Mumbai and Ahmedabad. The city is also well connected by road networks to the cities of Palitana (55 km), Rajkot (165 km) and Ahmedabad (203 km).

History tells that the city of Bhuj was founded by Rao Hamirji in his 1510 and became the capital of Kutch state in 1549 by Rao Khengarji. The cornerstone as a state capital was officially laid in January 1548.
After 1590, when the Rao were forced to recognize Mughal suzerainty, Bhuj was known among Muslims as Suleiman Nagar. Bhujiya Fort was built by Devkaran Seth around his 1730s and the ramparts were built by Rao Godji 1 in his 1723. Unfortunately, these walls weren’t as effective as they should have been.
They were hit by him six times, but only twice did he manage to push back the enemy. His last attack was on 26 March 1819, when the fort on Buzia Hill was taken and fell into British hands.
Unfortunately, Buj seems to be prone to earthquakes. The first earthquake was on June 16, 1818, when the town had a population of only 20,000. The earthquake destroyed 7,000 houses and killed more than 1,100 people. About a third of the buildings that survived were badly damaged, and the north face of the ramparts was completely flattened. The next earthquake, even more devastating, hit Kutch in 2001. Buj, the capital at the time, was a charming walled city of beautiful palaces, bazaars and havelis.
After the earthquake, the building was so badly damaged that talks were held to demolish the rest of the building to make it safe.

As you enter the courtyard, you come across a small Hindu temple. The interior of the palace begins with the Durbar Hall, filled with antique tapestries, paintings, furniture and chandeliers. The whole hall looks very elegant. Once inside, there are many rooms filled with antique pieces. The main highlight of the palace is the bell tower. Climb the spiral staircase of the bell tower to the top floor. From this floor you can enjoy a beautiful view of the whole Bulli city.
Although the palace suffered little damage in the Gujarat earthquake, its ancient beauty cannot be ignored.
Prague Mahal Palace Ticket Details
Fee: 20 INR
Child Fee: 10 INR
School Groups (Children): 5 INR
University Groups: 10 INR
For Cameras: 50 INR
For Video Cameras: 200 INR
How to reach Prague Mahal Palace
by car or rental car.

Aina Mahal was converted into his museum in 1997 by Madanji. The 2001 Gujarat earthquake damaged the palace, but the less damaged parts of the palace have been restored to house the museum. The museum consists of two parts, the Kala Atari Picture Gallery and the Aina Mahal. Adorned with fine chandeliers and mirrorwork, with a gilded ceiling and marble walls, the Hall of Mirrors is clearly the main attraction of the Aina Mahal Museum, located on the second floor.
The museum also displays an impressive collection of weapons, stained glass, canvases, photographs, royal furnishings and belongings, classical embroidery, and the ivory throne of the Durbar Hall. A 15m long scroll depicting the royal procession of Maharao Shri Pagmalji Bahadur is one of his most elaborate collections here. There is also a pendulum clock synchronized with the Hindu calendar made by Ram Singh himself out of precious gold and ivory.
Hours of Operation: 9am-12pm and 3pm-6pm, closed on Thursdays
Entrance Fee: Rs. 20 per person & Rs. 30 for cameras