If it’s your first time in India, the Golden Triangle — Delhi, Agra, Jaipur — is a classic for a reason. Delhi throws you right into the thick of things. One moment you’re standing inside a beautiful, centuries-old mosque, soaking it all in. It’s chaotic, noisy, and absolutely full of life.
Then there’s Agra, home to the Taj Mahal. Honestly, it’s one of those things that photos don’t quite capture. Seeing it in person? It hits you differently. It’s huge, stunning, and kind of magical.
Finally, Jaipur — the Pink City. You’ll wander through forts and palaces that look like they’re straight out of a storybook, and explore lively markets bursting with color and energy. It’s like stepping back in time but with all the excitement of a bustling city.
Having a driver and a guide. They take care of the tricky stuff — the traffic, the directions, the timing — so you can just focus on the amazing stories, the delicious food, and soaking it all in. No stress, just pure adventure.
Pick up and Drop off are available from any location or airport in Delhi, Noida, Gurgaon, Faridabad, or Ghaziabad.
Pickup from delhi early like 6 or 7am from Hotel / Airport / Railway Station or any other desired pickup location in Delhi, Noida, or Gurugram and drive to Agra via Express highway.
Jama Masjid, Old Delhi This mosque is massive — it can hold around 25,000 people at once. Built in the 1600s by Shah Jahan (the same guy who built the Taj Mahal), it’s still very much part of daily life in Old Delhi. The red stone and white marble domes are beautiful, but what really stands out is the atmosphere — call to prayer echoing through the streets, kids running around the courtyard, the mix of peace and chaos all at once. If you're in Delhi, it’s worth stopping by just to take it all in.
Qutub Minar Hard to believe this was built in 1192 — and it’s all brick. It’s the tallest minaret of its kind, and somehow it still feels solid and sharp, even after centuries. The whole area, known as the Qutub complex, is full of old ruins and broken stone walls with crazy detailed carvings. You walk around and get this eerie sense of how old everything is. It’s quiet, but powerful. Definitely worth a slow walk.
Khari Baoli – Old Delhi’s Spice-Filled Chaos Hidden deep in the chaos of Old Delhi, Khari Baoli is Asia’s biggest spice market. What started centuries ago as a stepwell has turned into a sensory overload — a maze of sacks bursting with red chillies, turmeric, cardamom, and dozens of spices you probably can’t even name. The smell hits you before you arrive. It’s loud, packed, a little overwhelming… but totally unforgettable. This isn’t just a market — it’s history, culture, and chaos, all in one breath.
Humayun’s Tomb This place is kind of like the Taj Mahal’s older sibling. Built in the 1500s for Emperor Humayun, it’s basically a huge garden with a bunch of graves — around 150 of them, for the royal family. The red sandstone and marble make it look really impressive, but what sticks with you is how peaceful it feels, like a quiet spot in the middle of busy Delhi.
This place was built back in 1921 to remember Indian soldiers who died in the First World War. Over 13,000 names are carved into the walls. It’s quiet and kind of heavy to be there — makes you think about all those lives lost, even if you don’t know their stories.
It’s one of the biggest Hindu temples around. Even though it was built pretty recently, in 2005, the architecture makes it feel like it’s been standing there for centuries. It’s got that timeless vibe that really sticks with you.
Back in 1664, the eighth Sikh Guru visited the king during a tough time when smallpox and cholera were spreading. He helped people by giving them water from a special tank, and many say it cured them. That same water tank is still inside the gurudwara today, and people believe the water there has healing powers.
After the tour, you will be driven to Agra. Overnight in Agra.
You’ll meet your guide at 5:45 AM in the hotel lobby to head out and catch the sunrise at the Taj Mahal. Honestly, seeing it first thing in the morning when the light hits just right is unforgettable. It’s that famous love story monument Shah Jahan built for Mumtaz Mahal, and yep, it’s one of the Seven Wonders of the World. After that, you’ll go back to the hotel, freshen up, grab some breakfast, and check out. Easy and smooth start to the day.
Next, you’ll head over to Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. What’s cool about this place is that it’s the only fort in India where all the early Mughal emperors actually lived. It’s packed with history and definitely worth exploring.
You’ll drive to Jaipur with a stop at Fatehpur Sikri along the way. It’s this beautiful, almost deserted medieval city that feels like stepping back in time. Definitely worth a visit before you continue your journey.
On arrive at Jaipur check in your pre-booked hotel. Overnight stay at Jaipur hotel.
After breakfast, you’ll meet up with your guide and kick off your Jaipur sightseeing. First up is Amber Fort — or Amer Fort, as locals call it. It’s this huge old fort on a hill just outside the city, and even though it was built way back in 1592, it still looks pretty epic. The mix of red stone and white marble makes it stand out, and the views over Maota Lake are really something. Inside, you’ll see places like the Mirror Palace (Sheesh Mahal), the public and private audience halls, and a ton of beautiful old carvings. There’s even a secret tunnel that connects it to Jaigarh Fort, which they used back in the day during battles. It’s no wonder it made it to the UNESCO list.
City Palace, Jaipur Right in the heart of the old city, the City Palace is where the Maharajas of Jaipur actually lived. It’s a mix of Mughal and Rajput styles, with red sandstone, white marble, and a lot of detailed design work that makes it feel pretty grand. These days, part of it has been turned into a museum — the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum — where you can check out old weapons, royal clothes, and all kinds of stuff from Jaipur’s royal past. It’s a great spot if you want to get a feel for how the royals lived.
Jantar Mantar, Jaipur Just a short walk from City Palace and Hawa Mahal, Jantar Mantar is one of those places that really makes you pause. Built in 1734 by Sawai Jai Singh, it’s actually the largest stone observatory in Asia — and yep, it has the world’s biggest stone sundial. Sounds technical, but it's fascinating when you see how they used these giant instruments to track stars, planets, and time, long before modern tools existed. It's a UNESCO site and definitely worth a visit if you're even a little curious about astronomy or ancient science.
Hawa Mahal is probably Jaipur’s most iconic building — you’ll recognize it right away with its pink façade and rows of tiny windows. Built in 1799, it was designed so royal women could watch the street life and markets below without being seen. There are 953 little windows, all carved with amazing detail, and when the wind blows through them, you’ll understand why it’s called the “Palace of the Winds.” It’s a mix of Mughal and Rajput styles, made with red sandstone and touches of white marble — beautiful and totally unique.
This one’s a bit surreal — a palace literally in the middle of a lake. You can’t go inside, but just seeing it sitting quietly on the water is something else. It was built way back in 1699 and later fixed up by one of Jaipur’s kings. The mix of Mughal and Rajput design makes it really stand out, especially at sunset. It’s one of those places where you just stop, take a breath, and enjoy the view. Simple, quiet, and beautiful.
After Sighseeing, you will be driven to New Delhi Airport/ Railway station. Your tour ends here with sweet and Joyful memories!!!!
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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