The Ajanta Caves are one of India's UNESCO World Heritage Sites, considered a precious gem of Buddhist art carved into a horseshoe-shaped basalt mountain. Over 2,000 years old, they are a must-see destination for those interested in history, art, and Buddhism. Basic Information and Planning: · Opening Hours: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM (Closed Mondays) · Entrance Fee: Approximately 600 rupees for foreigners (Thai citizens may receive a discount similar to that of Indian citizens upon showing their passport, or around 35-40 rupees). · Best Time to Visit: November to February for cool weather (12-25°C). The rainy season (August-September) offers lush greenery and beautiful waterfalls. Unmissable Highlights: · The Ajanta Caves comprise 30 caves, divided into two important eras: Hinayana and Mahayana Buddhism. · Caves 1 and 2: Distinguished by their fresco paintings depicting Jataka stories and the life of Buddha. Which still retains its colors remarkably well. · Cave No. 10: The oldest and largest cave, the place first discovered by British soldiers in 1819. · Cave No. 19: A highly intricately carved stone pagoda showcasing later architectural styles. · Cave No. 26: Inside is a large and beautiful reclining Buddha statue carved from stone. #Get a discount without relying on luck