Ahar Museum

The museum gives interesting insights into the archaeological history of the region and displays a number of interesting exhibits. It also contains two rooms displaying armoury, one if which is fine but not too compelling. The other seems to have been filled with old junk, and the exhibits are not even properly labeled and dated. Both rooms containing the sculpture gallery, however, contain excellent exhibits (dating from 8th to 15th centuries, of which quite a few make the visit wortwhile, aside from the prehistoric exhibition. In short, the museum can be visited in around an hour; the entry fee is only 100 rupees. It is in a dedicated building and not to be confused with the rather large open-air site with the royal cenotaphs just next to it. The latter is impressive and rather large and requires no entrance ticket, but it is not in a good state as it has obviously suffered from complete neglect over time.

Ahar Museum is the place where Ahar people lived. Most of the artifacts from 5000BCE to 2000 BCE. So, it is an old civilization. Some other statue type artifacts are from the 10th century as well. So, if you have an interest in museums, please visit. Tickets price is about 20 rupees for Indians. If you are just leisurely visiting it, would take about 30-45 mins. If you observe and read every detail, it would take around 2-3 hours

Underrated Historical Treasure with Deep Royal Legacy🩵 Ahar Museum is one of Udaipur's lesser-known but truly fascinating historical spots. Located just a few kilometers from the city center, it houses the cenotaphs (chhatris) of the Maharanas of Mewar along with an archaeological museum that gives a deep insight into Rajasthan's royal and ancient heritage. The museum part has an interesting collection of artifacts dating back to 4000 years — including pottery, sculptures, and tools from the ancient Ahar civilization. It's a walk through time, especially if you’re into archaeology. Udaipur isn’t just about lakes and palaces — Ahar Museum is proof of the city’s ancient depth and royal soul. It deserves way more attention than it gets.

The Ahar archaeological site is a significant Chalcolithic (Copper Age) settlement associated with the Ahar-Banas culture. It is known for its distinctive pottery, copper tools, and evidence of early agricultural practices. The site provides insights into a rural Chalcolithic culture that existed alongside the Indus Valley Civilization.

This is not in the top 10 POI of Udaipur but it should be. The history is amazing and not the typical narrative of the other museums of the place that displays mostly human killing tools . Do consider a visit. Street side parking is available.

Had a wonderful experience in Ahar Museum ! It showcases the iron age bronze age and other ancient ages of human civilization which teaches a lot about how our ancient ancestors or people of Ahar civilization used to live .. tools potteries jewels and many more are displayed there.. as of now the tickets for Indian tourists is @Rs.30 per person...and for foreign tourists it's @Rs.100 per person. ⭐⭐ And also there is a beautiful place just near this museum that you guys can visit just ask the guard about it ... Its ancient ruins of Ahar civilization which have so many shiv temples in an area and i have enclosed some photographs of the place.. wonderful it is ✨⭐⭐✨⭐✨⭐✨⭐✨

The Ahar Museum in Udaipur, India, is known for its collection of ancient artifacts which includes sculptures, historical guns, ancient pottery and many more. It offers insights into the rich history and heritage of the region, including pottery, sculptures, and other archaeological finds. If you're interested in history and culture, it's definitely worth a visit! The museum is well maintained though it needs a bit more attention as some walls are not properly maintained but still it is worth giving a try.

Great place to witness the Chalcolithic and other cultures of Rajasthan.