Jhalawar has rocky but water-laden verdant landscape, unlike much of Rajasthan. It lies in the south-eastern region of Rajasthan at the edge of the Malwa plateau.
With some exquisite pre-historic cave paintings, massive forts, thickly wooded forests and exotic wildlife variety, Jhalawar boasts of rich historic as well as natural wealth.
About Jhalawar Government Museum
The Government Museum is situated in the old Garh Palace near the Bhawani Natya Shala. It was established in 1915 and is one of the oldest museums of Rajasthan.
It houses rare manuscripts, paintings, coins, sculptures and statues of various gods and goddesses are specially noteworthy. The sculptures and architectural fragments of the 8th century city of Chandravati and sculptures and epigraphs from Jhalarapatan region fill its galleries. There are many paintings and manuscripts and various other artifacts from the area.

Gagron Fort in Jhalawar, Rajasthan
Most of the idols recovered form various ruins have been added to this collection. The Ardhnarishvara Natraj, from this museum, was displayed in Moscow, during the Festival of India celebrations.
Jhalawar Government Museum opens at 10:00 Am and closes at 4.30 Pm daily except Fridays and government holidays.
Other Tourist Attraction in Jhalawar
Jhalawar is also well known for the famous and impregnable Gagron Fort, Bhawani Natya Shala and Jhalarapatan which is 6 kms away from Jhalawar. The city of Jhalawar is also called “the city of bells”.

