Interesting museum which focuses almost entirely on the rajas family and history, less on the city or region more generally. Unfortunately the palace is now a tourist hotel and is not generally open to visitors, although my wife used her charm to find her way inside and look around. The palace grounds are attractive.

After a long drive from Jaipur, the moment our car entered the premises of Lalgarh Palace, it was majestic. Felt every bit of royalty. Being a part of tech world our priority always remains "wifi" however the moment we realised that wifi is not available in the palace rooms we were very much disappointed. Also due to the palace's location out of the town there were not much options of entertainment. To our surprise when a group of folk artists started their local music the entire ambience was changed and mesmerising. Once engrossed in the local music we did not pay much attention to wifi. We also booked ourself for a buffet meal at the palace. The catering department of the palace is excellent. Each and every staff had a smiling face and are trying to give their best service. Since the buffet menu were missing few of the Rajasthani delicacies due to guests' preferences, which the manager realised and he did not hesitate to specially serve us two additional dishes along with the buffet menu which were Gatte ki sabji and Ker Sangri, these sort of hospitality is what a customer always looks for. I highly recommend this palace who are looking to live few days like a royal.

The Lalgarh Palace is a heritage property located in the interior of Bikaner. We stayed here for one night and had a wonderful experience. The two rooms which we occupied at first floor were big enough and were interconnected. The toilets were nice and clean. The morning buffet breakfast was good. The staff is courteous and helpful. Special thanks to Mr Karan Singh Shekhawat, F & B Manager and Ms Swati for their utmost service during our visit.