Beautiful monuments but very very dirty with an extremely noisy, unnecessary toy train going around in the premises. Also, the gardens and monuments are full of langoors, some fairly aggressive so it is difficult to enjoy the place. We left before the sound and light show started. Quite sad to see such beautiful structures going to seed. Rather poor maintenance and management by the Jodhpur tourism/ conservation department. Very limited information present on sight about the historical significance

Nicely maintained garden. Take electric cart and be done with one full circuit at slow pace by paying ₹10 per person. Be there if you wish to laze around in evenings. Nothing to rave. Wish neatly maintained clean budget friendly good enough food joints exists at the entrance.

It's a beautiful park with pretty temples and lots of cute monkeys. Unfortunately it's dirty and not well maintained, that's why I give it only 3 out of 5 points. Go there in the late afternoon, the light for pictures is then the best. We were not impressed by the "lightshow".

I spent a couple of hours here and it's a really beautiful place, but unfortunately the poor maintainance lets it down. It's actually heartbreaking that such an architecturally significant place could be neglected like this. It's still worth a visit, but be prepared for the litter, especially in the upper areas.

This is a place you should see during the evening. Possibly get in time to see the sun go down. The monuments here are well lit, and hence you get some good visuals whilst it’s dark too. The fountains and their lighting could have been a little subtle, instead of the light colours blaring out, but it’s something you can overlook. The high point of Mandore is the sound and light show which starts at 6:30 pm everyday. I have seen quite a few of these shows, but this one was spectacular. The way they have projected moving images on the structures there is quite fascinating. The place comes alive with the colours projected on the spires. Definitely worth a visit.

Visited the Garden in the evening. The Garden is situated slightly at the outskirt of the city. There was an entry fee of Rs. 30 including Light & Sound show. The garden premises is quite expansive and reasonably maintained. There is a toy train for a small ride through the garden. The garden complex houses couple of pretty cenotaphs and ancient temples. The evening light & sound show depicting the ancient history of Mandore was quite interesting. Overall, reasonably well time spent in the evening.

Nice, quiet place to relax after the busy city of Jodhpur. The museum was nice to see, and the cenotaphes were beautiful. The train in the garden was a bit stupid since it only stopped at the Temple and museum and not at the cenotaphes... so We had to walk back again! Some places were not so well maintained...

Beautiful gardens to visit when the sun is about the set as it lights up the cenotapes. The gardens could do with better upkeep as there are areas left with water stagnantion and wild growth. We paid a local guide to give us a short talk as we visited around the gardens.

Mandore, situated roughly 8 kilometers north of Jodhpur, was once the capital of the Marwar Maharajas. Today, Mandore is a popular tourist destination known for its sprawling Mandore Gardens, featuring high rock terraces. Within the gardens lie unique dewals, or cenotaphs, dedicated to Jodhpur's past rulers. Unlike the typical chhatri-shaped cenotaphs found throughout Rajasthan, these impressive structures resemble Hindu temples. Built from red sandstone, they stand four stories tall with elegant spires and finely crafted columns. The most magnificent dewal belongs to Maharaja Ajit Singh. These cenotaphs are beautifully integrated within the landscaped gardens, with the Maharani's cenotaphs positioned on a rocky outcrop overlooking the hills.