Bundi, a historical town, is known for its stepwells or Baoris. For the travelers interested in observing and studying baoris and their importance in social life, Bundi offers a great opportunity to see the beauty of the different types of stairwells or stepwells or baoris. A number of stepwells were constructed over a period of three centuries by members of royal families as well as eminent persons to serve the public cause. Out of nearly 60 stepwells in the area, those deserve mention are Nawal Sagar, Sisodiaji ki Baori, Purushottam ki Baori, Sukhi Baori, Manoharji ki Baori and Rami ki Baori. Raniji Ki Baori or Queen's Well is the largest baori or stepwell in Bundi. It is 46 meters deep and was built in the year 1699. The stairs built inside the baori made it possible to catch water although the levels were very low. Raniji Ki Baori goes almost unnoticed because it is hidden behind a padlocked metal fence. This baori is decorated with many reliefs and intricate carved designs. Since these baoris are not very clean should not be a reason to miss them: these are gorgeous despite their neglected appearance.