The Queen's Stepwell is located in Patan, a city in the state of Gujarat, India. It was built in the 11th century. The Queen's Stepwell reflects the height of the skill of Indian craftsmen in constructing stepwells. Its exquisite technology, complex craftsmanship and exquisite details make it a model of Maru-Gujara style architecture. The Queen's Stepwell was built as a reverse temple from the surface to the underground, highlighting the sanctity of water. It is divided into seven levels of steps, each level decorated with a large number of exquisite reliefs. There are more than 500 large statues and more than 1,000 small statues in the stepwell, representing religious, mythological and secular stories respectively, often echoing the contents of literary works. There are many stepwells in the Patan area of Gujarat, and the Queen's Stepwell is the largest, most gorgeous and most distinctive. There are no formal hotels in the area, so you can stay in a hotel in Ahmedabad. It takes about 1.5 hours to charter a car. We went there in February last year and stayed at the Fortune Landmark Hotel, 1 km from the center of Ahmedabad. It offers air-conditioned rooms, 3 dining options and a fitness centre. There are many local tourists, but there are no foreign tourists.