Bassi Fort Palace

Bassi Fort Palace is a 16th-century heritage fort palace located in Bassi village, approximately 25 km from Chittorgarh. Built by Thakur Jaimal of the Sisodia dynasty, cousin of Maharana Pratap, it glorifies the history of the Chundawat clan. The fort showcases Rajput architecture with intricate carvings and is situated amidst the Vindhyachal ranges. Today it operates as a heritage hotel while retaining its historical character.

Visitors can explore the restored 16th-century fort featuring royal chambers, courtyards, temples, and watchtowers. The property displays stunning Rajput architecture with intricate carvings, arches, and domes surrounded by gardens. A small museum houses artifacts and relics from the past. The fort offers panoramic views of the surrounding Vindhyachal hill landscape. Visitors can also observe the traditional Kavad wooden art craft practiced in Bassi village.

Built in the 16th century by Thakur Jaimal of the Sisodia dynasty, who was a cousin of Maharana Pratap and founder of the Bassi principality. The fort glorifies the history of the Chundawat clan. It represents the grandeur of Rajput royal style and has been carefully restored while maintaining its authentic historical character.

The fort is associated with Bassi village, which is famous for its unique Kavad art - a traditional form of portable wooden shrines combining carpentry, painting, and storytelling. The village craftsmen create wooden temples depicting mythological stories. The fort represents Rajput heritage and the valor of the Sisodia dynasty.