Maharaja Suraj Mal erected the Deeg Fort, which houses the famed Deeg Palace, in 1730. The Mughal architecture had an impact on him, and it can be seen in this monument as well. In the layout of the fort garden, the Mughal Charbagh has a strong influence. There are four different gardens, each with a central path.As you can see, the fort is square in shape. Twenty meters above ground, the defenses are visible. The remnants of Redstone and marble may be seen from the fort's north entrance.Nine hundred fountains embellish the fort. Gallons of water are required to run everything. Bullock carts were once used to transport water to fill tanks in the old days. On Saturdays during the monsoon, when the fountains run, you may enjoy a regal view of them. The Gopal Sagar and Rup Sagar tanks are located on either side of the bridge. It was hoped that the fort's temperature would be lowered by the presence of so many water bodies.Gopal Bhavan, the palace's principal edifice, was home to the King. The view of the gardens is spectacular from this vantage point. The King and his family resided in the apartments above, but the ground level of the palace included a large hall where guests could be received.