Embark on an unforgettable 15-day journey through Rajasthan’s regal heart, beginning in Delhi and ending in Agra via the desert jewels of Mandawa, Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, and Udaipur. Experience the grandeur of forts, palaces, step-wells, and sacred lakes while indulging in vibrant culture, heritage, and cuisine. From camel rides on golden dunes to jungle safaris in Ranthambhore, and from spiritual ghats in Pushkar to the timeless beauty of the Taj Mahal, this carefully curated AC car tour ensures comfort, authenticity, and a seamless blend of history, architecture, spirituality, and unforgettable local experiences with a professional local guide accompanies at each destination with a professional local guide accompanies at each destination.
Pick up and Drop off are available from any location or Airport in Delhi, Noida, Gurgaon, Faridabad, or Ghaziabad. Your driver will hold a sign with your name for a pick-up at the Airport or Railway Station. If your pick-up is done from your hotel, he will wait for you in the Front/Lobby of your hotel. You will receive your Driver's contact number and his Vehicle number before the beginning of the tour.
- Upon arrival in Delhi or your preferred nearby location, you’ll be greeted by our driver and escorted to your hotel for check-in. After a brief rest and refreshments, begin your journey with a glimpse of Delhi's magnificent Mughal legacy.
- This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a magnificent blend of Persian and Mughal architecture. Built in the mid-16th century for Emperor Humayun, the tomb rests within serene gardens and a grand red sandstone structure adorned with white marble inlays. Its symmetrical layout inspired later monuments, including the Taj Mahal. Walking through its arched pathways and domed corridors, you’ll sense both the grandeur and tranquility of this architectural gem. Later, continue your tour of the modern marvel of Hindu spirituality.
- Akshardham is a modern masterpiece of Hindu culture, spirituality, and architecture. Opened in 2005, this sprawling temple complex features intricately carved sandstone and marble pillars, depicting 20,000 deities, sages, and motifs. Beyond its majestic central shrine lies the Sahaj Anand water show, exhibitions on Indian heritage, and lush gardens. The temple embodies India's spiritual legacy and is a peaceful, awe-inspiring beginning to your tour. Return to your hotel. Enjoy a relaxing evening with optional dinner recommendations at local heritage-style restaurants. Overnight in Delhi.
- After breakfast, check out from the hotel and set out to explore more iconic sights of Delhi. Your journey today combines colonial grandeur with spiritual serenity. A towering minaret standing 73 meters tall, Qutub Minar is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a marvel of Indo-Islamic architecture. Built in the 12th century by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, it is surrounded by the ruins of ancient mosques and tombs. The intricately carved Arabic inscriptions on its red sandstone surface and its tapering design make it one of the most photogenic and historically rich monuments in Delhi.
- This 42-meter-high war memorial stands in honor of Indian soldiers who died during World War I. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, it resembles the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Driving along President’s House (Rashtrapati Bhavan), and the Parliament House, evoking the grandeur of colonial Delhi.
- A symbol of harmony and unity, the Lotus Temple is a Baháʼí House of Worship renowned for its lotus-like architecture. Its pristine white petals open toward the sky, welcoming people of all faiths. Visitors can meditate in silence within the spacious hall, enjoying the peaceful ambiance that contrasts with Delhi’s bustle.
- Lunch - Enjoy a flavorful North Indian lunch featuring buttery naan, rich curries like butter chicken or paneer, and fragrant biryani with raita. Local favorites such as dal makhani and tangy chaat add variety. End the meal with a traditional sweet like gulab jamun or kulfi—authentic Delhi taste in every bite.
- Afterward, begin your road journey to Mandawa — the gateway to Rajasthan’s famed Shekhawati region. The drive will take approximately 5 hours through semi-arid landscapes, rustic villages, and colorful fields. Check in to your heritage haveli or hotel in Mandawa — a town famed for its fresco-painted mansions and timeless charm. Enjoy dinner and rest. Overnight in Mandawa.
- After a hearty Rajasthani breakfast, step out to explore the artistic town of Mandawa, a hidden gem in the Shekhawati region. This area is often referred to as the “open art gallery of Rajasthan” due to its beautifully painted havelis, each telling a tale of trade, prosperity, and culture. Mandawa Fort - Rising above the skyline, Mandawa Fort was built in the 18th century by Thakur Nawal Singh and converted into a heritage hotel. The fort's towering archways, fading frescoes, and antique mirror work reflect the grandeur of bygone eras. From its ramparts, enjoy panoramic views of the town's painted mansions. Its charming fusion of Rajasthani and Mughal architecture makes it a captivating centerpiece of Mandawa.
- This haveli is one of the finest examples of Shekhawati mural art. Adorned with depictions of mythological scenes, British soldiers, steam locomotives, and even gramophones, it reflects a quirky blend of tradition and modernity. Each painting bursts with color and tells stories of 19th-century Indian society shaped by global trade and cultural exchange.
- A treasure trove of British colonial-era murals, the Murmuria Haveli is famous for its paintings of trains, European kings, Queen Victoria, and even Jawaharlal Nehru. The artwork here is a fascinating fusion of Indian artistry and global themes, offering a glimpse into how the Shekhawati merchants embraced the changing world.
- Among the most elaborate havelis in Mandawa, this mansion showcases some of the best-preserved frescoes in town. The interior and exterior walls are richly painted with intricate floral designs, mythological characters, and local life scenes. Its arched courtyards and quiet corners transport you to a time of grace and opulence.
- Lunch - Experience authentic Shekhawati flavors with a traditional thali featuring bajra or wheat rotis, spicy gatte ki sabzi, ker sangri, dal, and rice. Fresh chutneys and cooling buttermilk complement the meal. Finish with sweet delights like moong dal halwa or churma, showcasing Mandawa’s rich culinary heritage.
- An ancient stepwell located near the Chokhani Havelis, Harlalka Well is known for its rustic charm and peaceful ambiance. Though simple in structure, the octagonal well once played a vital role in the desert town’s water supply. Today, its weathered beauty offers a quiet moment amidst Mandawa’s artistic vibrancy.
- Depart for Bikaner - On arrival, check into your heritage hotel. Relax or stroll through nearby streets. Overnight stay in Bikaner.
- Start your day with breakfast at the hotel before exploring the regal city of Bikaner, founded by Rao Bika in 1488 and known for its warrior heritage, sand dunes, and mouthwatering snacks. Unlike other forts in Rajasthan, Junagarh Fort is not built on a hilltop. Constructed in the late 16th century, it boasts grand palaces, temples, and courtyards within its thick sandstone walls. Lavishly decorated rooms like Anup Mahal and Badal Mahal showcase mirror work, Italian tiles, and intricate carvings. The fort narrates tales of valor, diplomacy, and architectural finesse through the centuries.
- Located within Junagarh Fort, this museum displays royal costumes, portraits, decorative arts, and family heirlooms of the Bikaner royal family. Its collection offers insight into the aristocratic lifestyle and artistic preferences of Rajasthan’s rulers, making it a fascinating addition to your heritage trail.
- Built in the Indo-Saracenic style, Lalgarh Palace blends Mughal, Rajput, and European elements. Its ornate filigree sandstone facade, latticed balconies, and lush gardens exemplify royal luxury. The museum section displays arms, photographs, and artifacts from the Bikaner dynasty, offering a closer look at their cultural and political legacy.
- Lunch - Savor traditional Rajasthani dishes like dal bati churma, gatte ki sabzi, and ker sangri. Served with fresh rotis, tangy chutneys, and refreshing buttermilk, this meal offers an authentic taste of Bikaner’s rich culinary heritage.
- Located in Deshnoke, 30 km from Bikaner, this temple is famed for its sacred rats, considered divine manifestations of Karni Mata. Over 25,000 rats freely roam the temple, and spotting the rare white rat is considered auspicious. While unusual, the temple’s spiritual aura and devotees’ faith offer a unique cultural insight.
- Built in the 15th century, this temple is dedicated to Sumatinath, the 5th Jain Tirthankara. Its inner sanctum is adorned with gold leaf paintings, glasswork, and delicate frescos. The temple stands as a symbol of religious devotion and artistic brilliance, with every inch telling a story in color and detail. Return to your hotel. Optional camel cart ride or folk music program upon request. Overnight in Bikaner.
- Post breakfast, check out and begin your scenic drive towards the golden city of Jaisalmer (approx. 6 hours). Along the way, experience the uniqueness of Bikaner’s desert landscape and culture. A must-visit en route, this research facility is dedicated to camel breeding and studies. Visitors can learn about the “ship of the desert” and see different camel breeds, their care, and dairy production. Try camel milk ice cream at the center’s café. It's a rare and informative stop celebrating desert resilience.
- This museum in Bikaner showcases archaeological discoveries, coins, royal weaponry, and ancient manuscripts. The collection spans several dynasties and traditions of Rajasthan, making it a hidden gem for history buffs. The museum captures the desert’s essence through folk crafts, textiles, and a spiritual art collection.
- Depart to Jaisalmer - Enjoy a traditional Rajasthani meal at a countryside dhaba along the route, offering authentic flavors in a rustic setting. Resume your journey to Jaisalmer through dramatic desert landscapes, dotted with grazing camels and thorny scrub. Arrive in Jaisalmer by evening. Check into your hotel or haveli near the Jaisalmer Fort. Enjoy the golden hues of the sandstone city at sunset. Optional rooftop dinner available with folk music. Overnight in Jaisalmer.
- After a hearty breakfast, step into the enchanting world of Jaisalmer — the "Golden City" built entirely of yellow sandstone. Begin with the iconic fort and delve into centuries-old stories wrapped in golden architecture. Also known as Sonar Quila, Jaisalmer Fort is a living fortress — home to thousands even today. Built in 1156 AD by Rawal Jaisal, this massive structure sits atop Trikuta Hill, glowing gold under sunlight. Within its massive walls are temples, homes, and shops. Walking its narrow lanes is like stepping into medieval times, with colorful textiles, havelis, and carved balconies everywhere.
- Located within the fort, the palace museum reveals royal quarters, weapons, paintings, and artefacts that once belonged to the Bhati Rajput rulers. The museum offers breathtaking views over Jaisalmer and the Thar Desert beyond. The ornate architecture and preserved artifacts provide deep insight into regal life and the kingdom’s historical narrative.
- This five-house haveli complex was built by Guman Chand Patwa, a wealthy Jain merchant. Its elaborate jharokhas, carved sandstone screens, and mirror-studded interiors are examples of superior Rajasthani craftsmanship. Each haveli tells its own tale of trade, prosperity, and art. It’s one of Jaisalmer’s most visited attractions for a reason — it’s mesmerizing.
- Lunch - Enjoy a hearty Jaisalmer lunch with bajra roti, spicy dal, and gatte ki sabzi. Unique desert vegetables like ker sangri add flavor, complemented by yogurt, pickles, and chutneys. Sweet treats like ghewar or besan ladoo finish the meal, served with refreshing buttermilk—a true taste of Thar Desert cuisine.
- Built in 1815, this haveli is famous for its arched roof resembling a peacock’s plume. The building has 38 intricately carved balconies and was the residence of the prime minister of Jaisalmer. Its distinct design reflects both ambition and artistry. Legend has it that the haveli’s creator desired it to rival the fort itself.
- A marvel of symmetry and subtle opulence, this haveli was built by two architect brothers who worked on opposite sides — their work, although uncoordinated, matched harmoniously. Known for its fusion of Rajput and Islamic styles, the exterior is richly carved while the interior features European-inspired paintings and motifs. A delightful architectural quirk.
- Built by Maharawal Gadsi Singh in the 14th century, Gadisar Lake once served as Jaisalmer’s primary water source. Surrounded by shrines, temples, and ghats, the lake is tranquil and picturesque. Boats glide across its serene waters as flocks of migratory birds add music to the air. A peaceful, photogenic retreat from the desert’s heat.
- Drive 45 minutes from Jaisalmer to witness the ethereal beauty of the Thar Desert at Sam. Ride camels over rolling dunes as the sun dips below the horizon. Enjoy cultural performances with Kalbelia dancers, traditional music, and optional stargazing. The experience is magical — the desert at twilight feels timeless.
- Founded by L.N. Khatri, this small but rich museum offers an immersive look into desert life, with artefacts, textiles, tools, puppetry, and ancient manuscripts. Evening folk music and puppet shows narrate desert legends. It’s an excellent way to understand the soul of Rajasthan beyond its grand monuments.
- Optional Overnight in Jaisalmer Desert Camp - For those seeking a unique desert experience, an optional overnight stay in a Swiss tent at Sam Sand Dunes is available. Enjoy traditional Rajasthani music and dance by the bonfire, followed by dinner under the stars. Sleep amidst the tranquil dunes and wake to a peaceful desert sunrise with hot tea or coffee.
- Post breakfast, embark on a picturesque drive (approx. 5 hours) to Jodhpur, the "Blue City" known for its indigo houses, powerful forts, and culinary treats. Arrive by noon and check into your heritage hotel. One of India’s largest and most majestic forts, Mehrangarh was built in 1459 by Rao Jodha atop a 410-ft hill. Its thick walls enclose palaces like Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal, a museum, and sweeping courtyards. The fort offers panoramic views of blue houses below and displays royal weapons, armor, palanquins, and paintings. It’s awe-inspiring.
- This white marble cenotaph was built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singh II in 1899. Often called the "Taj Mahal of Marwar," it is known for its delicate jali work and peaceful surroundings. The translucent marble glows in the sunlight, making it a peaceful resting place and architectural gem.
- Part of one of the world’s largest private residences, the palace was built during a famine to provide employment. Today, it’s divided between a luxury hotel, royal residence, and museum. The museum exhibits vintage cars, clocks, and memorabilia of Maharaja Umaid Singh. Its art-deco architecture sets it apart from other Rajasthani forts and palaces.
- Lunch - Savor a traditional Jodhpur lunch with dal bati churma, ker sangri, gatte ki sabzi, and kachri curry. Served with rotis, rice, spicy chutneys, and cooling buttermilk, this meal captures the bold flavors of Marwari cuisine. Finish with a sweet treat like mawa kachori for a perfect Rajasthani experience.
- This bustling bazaar near the Clock Tower is a shopper’s paradise. Local stalls sell spices, tie-dye fabrics, antiques, and handcrafted goods. Don’t forget to try makhaniya lassi, a Jodhpur specialty. It’s an immersive experience where sounds, colors, and aromas collide, giving a glimpse into local life and trade.
- Formerly the capital of Marwar, Mandore features royal cenotaphs built in the style of Hindu temples, with chhatris and spires. The gardens also house a hall of heroes and a temple to 33 crore Hindu gods. The place is lush, spiritual, and layered with history and mythology — ideal for a quiet sunset stroll. Return to your hotel. Enjoy a rooftop dinner with city views. Overnight in Jodhpur.
- Begin your day at sunrise with two lesser-known but stunning sites in the heart of Jodhpur. Created to restore the natural ecology around Mehrangarh, this rocky park spans 70 hectares. As dawn breaks, walk among native desert plants, birds, and volcanic rock formations. It offers striking views of the fort from below. The park demonstrates how ecology and heritage can coexist — a peaceful, grounding way to start your day.
- Built in the 1740s by a queen consort, this restored stepwell was once a key water source. Now a social hub, it features symmetrical steps leading down to the greenish water. Its intricate carvings and cool shadows offer respite from the sun. A beautiful example of medieval water engineering and community life.
- Depart for Ranakpur (approx. 3.5 hrs) - Enjoy scenic drive through the Aravalli hills. On arrival, check into your eco-resort or forest-side hotel. Relax or take an optional walk around the village or near the wildlife-dotted road to Kumbhalgarh. Prepare for a spiritual and architectural marvel tomorrow. Overnight in Ranakpur, surrounded by hills and silence.
- After a serene breakfast amid the forests and hills of Ranakpur, begin your spiritual and architectural journey through some of the region’s most exquisite Jain and Hindu temples. A spiritual masterpiece, this 15th-century temple is one of the most important Jain temples in India. Dedicated to Tirthankara Adinatha, it features 1,444 intricately carved marble pillars — no two alike. The four-faced deity represents the omnipresence of divinity. As you walk through its silent corridors, you’re enveloped in sacred energy and symmetrical beauty.
- Situated a short walk from the main Jain temple, this shrine dedicated to the Sun God is famed for its stunning mural sculptures and carvings. Built in the 15th century, it stands on a raised platform with the idol facing east to greet the rising sun. Its compact yet elaborate structure is mesmerizing.
- Sadri is a small town near Ranakpur known for its cluster of 14 temples, including the temple of Parshvanath and the Varahavtar Temple. These ancient places of worship are steeped in history, legends, and local devotion. They represent the unity of different communities and faiths, making Sadri a peaceful stop on the spiritual trail.
- Lunch - Enjoy dishes like gatte ki sabzi, ker sangri, mixed vegetable curry, and lentils, served with bajra or wheat rotis. Fresh curd, tangy chutneys, and chaach (buttermilk) accompany the meal. Finish with a light sweet like lapsi, offering a wholesome and satisfying countryside experience.
- This hidden gem, nestled amid forested terrain, is dedicated to Lord Mahavir and famous for the unique depiction of the deity with a moustache — a rare iconographic feature. The temple is surrounded by folklore and mystery, and is guarded by two sculpted elephants at the entrance. The surrounding jungle adds to its mystique.
- Before departing for Udaipur, enjoy a short drive to Ranakpur Dam. Surrounded by green hills and frequented by birds and wildlife, it’s a tranquil setting perfect for nature photography or quiet reflection. The calm water, chirping birds, and fresh air offer a soothing close to your time in Ranakpur.
- Drive to Udaipur - Wind through the Aravalli hills as the sun sets. Arrive in the romantic city of Udaipur and check in to your lakeside heritage hotel. Relax in the City of Lakes and enjoy a lakeside dinner or cultural performance before bedtime.
- After breakfast, begin exploring Udaipur — the most romantic city of Rajasthan, famed for its palaces, temples, lakes, and artistic heritage. A grand complex of courtyards, balconies, and towers, the City Palace sits on the eastern bank of Lake Pichola. Built over 400 years by the Mewar rulers, its interiors are lavish with stained glass, marble work, and royal artefacts. The palace offers breathtaking views of Jag Mandir, Lake Palace, and the Aravalli hills.
- Built in 1651 by Maharana Jagat Singh, this Indo-Aryan temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. It is known for its intricately carved pillars, gracefully sculpted spires, and ornate ceilings. It’s a vital spiritual center for Udaipur’s residents and adds a layer of sanctity to the royal grandeur of the city.
- This beautiful garden was designed for the queen and her maidens. It features marble pavilions, fountains, lotus pools, and lush lawns. Saheliyon Ki Bari (Garden of the Maidens) is a tranquil retreat showcasing royal leisure life. It’s a delightful contrast to the fortresses and palaces — delicate, feminine, and serene.
- Lunch - A traditional Udaipur lunch blends royal Mewari flavors with Rajasthani staples. Enjoy dishes like dal bati churma, gatte ki sabzi, and seasonal vegetable curries, served with fresh rotis, rice, and tangy chutneys. A glass of cool chaach (buttermilk) balances the spices. End your meal with a sweet delight like mohanthal or malpua, reflecting Udaipur’s regal culinary charm.
- Created in 1362, this man-made freshwater lake is the soul of Udaipur. It is surrounded by palaces, temples, and ghats. A boat ride across the lake, especially at sunset, is a highlight of any trip. The reflections of the palace lights on the water make for magical photography and timeless memories.
- This elegant island palace in Lake Pichola served as a summer retreat and refuge for Mughal prince Shah Jahan. Its marble domes, gardens, and pavilions create a regal ambiance. Accessible only by boat, it offers splendid views of Udaipur’s skyline and is often used for royal events and weddings.
- Overlooking the lake at Gangaur Ghat, this 18th-century haveli has been converted into a museum. It displays costumes, royal artifacts, and a stunning collection of puppets. In the evening, it hosts Rajasthani folk performances including Ghoomar dance and puppet shows. It’s a beautiful fusion of cultural storytelling and historic preservation.
- This artificial lake, north of Lake Pichola, is framed by the Aravalli Hills and boasts a tranquil atmosphere. A boat ride to Nehru Island Park or the Udaipur Solar Observatory offers scenic views. The lakeside is ideal for strolling, cycling, or enjoying street food like spicy corn or kulhad coffee.
- Perched high in the Aravalli Hills, the Monsoon Palace offers panoramic views of Udaipur’s lakes and countryside. Built by Maharana Sajjan Singh in 1884, it was intended as an astronomical center. The white marble structure looks ethereal during sunsets and monsoons. It’s an excellent spot for photography and romantic vistas.
- Dedicated to preserving Rajasthani folk arts, this museum features rural costumes, masks, musical instruments, and traditional puppetry. It provides insight into the daily life and celebratory traditions of Rajasthan’s villages. The live puppet shows and folk music sessions are both educational and entertaining, especially for families and cultural enthusiasts. Return to your luxury hotel. Enjoy a rooftop dinner or attend a private cultural show to end the day in royal style.
- After breakfast, set out for Chittorgarh (approx. 2.5 hrs), home to one of the grandest forts in India — a symbol of courage, sacrifice, and Rajput pride.
- Spread across 700 acres atop a hill, Chittorgarh Fort is Rajasthan’s largest and most iconic fort. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its massive gates, historical tales of valor, and striking ruins. The fort tells stories of sieges, the heroism of Rana Pratap, and the self-sacrifice of Rani Padmini and others through Jauhar.
- One of the oldest parts of the fort, this palace was the royal residence of the great warrior Rana Kumbha. It’s said to be the site where Rani Padmini committed Jauhar. The ruins echo with emotion, and guides often narrate powerful stories of bravery and sorrow within these stone walls.
- Set beside a lotus pool, this 3-storied white palace is famed for the legend of Rani Padmini, whose reflection was seen by Alauddin Khilji in a mirror — sparking war. Though the tale is disputed, the palace stands as a symbol of Rajput honor and feminine dignity. The setting is hauntingly beautiful.
- Lunch - On the scenic drive to Kumbhalgarh, stop at a local dhaba for an authentic rural Rajasthani lunch. Enjoy freshly made bajra rotis with spicy aloo sabzi, gatte ki sabzi, and dal tadka. Served with pickles, onions, and cool buttermilk, the meal is simple yet delicious. End with a rustic sweet like jaggery or churma.
- Built by Rana Kumbha in the 15th century to celebrate his victory over Mahmud Khilji, this 9-story tower is adorned with detailed carvings of Hindu deities and inscriptions. You can climb its 157 steps for sweeping views of the fort and surrounding plains. It stands as a pillar of victory and pride.
- Smaller than Vijay Stambh, this 12th-century tower honors Adinatha, the first Jain Tirthankara. It’s covered in Jain carvings and symbols and stands in peaceful contrast to the fort’s war memorials. The Kirti Stambh adds a spiritual dimension to Chittorgarh’s legacy — blending pride with devotion.
- Dedicated to the poet-saint Meera Bai, this temple is a serene spot within the fort. Meera’s unwavering devotion to Lord Krishna, even in the face of royal opposition, is deeply inspiring. The temple’s architecture is simple, and its emotional resonance is strong — a tribute to divine love and female strength.
- Originally built in the 8th century and later converted into a Kali temple, this shrine is a powerful site of local worship. It’s known for its religious importance and commanding hilltop location. Devotees often light lamps and chant hymns. The energy here is vibrant, drawing pilgrims and spiritual seekers alike.
- Fed by a natural spring that emerges from a rock shaped like a cow’s mouth, Gaumukh is a sacred tank within the fort. Pilgrims bathe here, and its clear waters reflect the fort’s towering ramparts. It’s a peaceful, sacred site believed to have healing properties and spiritual significance.
- Drive to Pushkar - Head Towards Pushkar & Overnight Stay As dusk settles over Chittorgarh, begin your scenic drive to the spiritual town of Pushkar, carrying with you memories of the day's exploration. On arrival in Pushkar, check into your hotel and unwind, preparing for the next enchanting leg of your journey—where the sacred aura of sunrise over Pushkar’s holy lake beckons a serene new beginning.
- The Brahma Temple is one of the very few temples in the world dedicated to Lord Brahma. Made of marble and stone slabs, its vibrant red spire and the sacred Garbha Griha draw devotees from across the globe. It’s believed to be 2,000 years old and holds deep mythological significance.
- This sacred lake is surrounded by 52 ghats where pilgrims perform rituals and take holy dips. Legend has it the lake was formed from a lotus dropped by Lord Brahma. The spiritual aura, especially during early morning and sunset, is serene and captivating.
- Located atop a hill overlooking Pushkar, this temple is dedicated to Goddess Savitri, Lord Brahma’s first consort. A cable car or a short trek leads you to the summit, offering panoramic views of the Pushkar valley, the lake, and the surrounding Aravalli ranges.
- This temple honors Lord Vishnu’s boar incarnation—Varaha. The sanctum features a large idol made of white sandstone. It stands as one of Pushkar’s oldest temples and exudes architectural charm and quiet reverence.
- A fusion of South Indian (Dravidian), Mughal, and Rajput architecture, Rangji Temple is devoted to Lord Rangnath. Intricate sculptures, high gopurams, and beautiful courtyards mark this unique spiritual destination in Pushkar.
- Lunch - A traditional lunch in Pushkar is a pure vegetarian feast, often prepared without onion or garlic due to the town’s spiritual significance. Enjoy dishes like aloo sabzi, paneer curry, dal, and seasonal vegetables, served with hot puris or rotis. Accompanied by tangy pickles, raita, and chaach, the meal ends sweetly with halwa or malpua.
- This serene Sikh place of worship commemorates the visits of Guru Nanak Dev and Guru Gobind Singh to Pushkar. Its tranquil ambiance and spiritual energy make it a peaceful stop on your tour.
- Though buzzing during the annual fair, this large field offers a glimpse into the cultural backbone of Pushkar. During off-season, it’s a peaceful site, often dotted with camels and local herders.
- Drive to Jaipur - Enjoy a scenic ride to Jaipur with en route views of desert villages and colorful roadside markets. Upon reaching Jaipur, smoothly transition to the next chapter of your adventure as you settle into your hotel and wait to explore the royal legacy of the Pink City, Jaipur.
- Jaipur, the Pink City, awaits with its blend of regal architecture, vibrant bazaars, and historic landmarks. After breakfast, enjoy sightseeing before heading toward Ranthambhore. Located in the heart of Jaipur, the City Palace is an architectural fusion of Mughal and Rajput styles. It features ornate courtyards, sprawling gardens, and royal museums. The Mubarak Mahal and Chandra Mahal are especially striking for their regal interiors and detailed craftsmanship.
- A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this observatory was built in 1734 by Maharaja Jai Singh II. It houses the world’s largest stone sundial and 19 astronomical instruments used to measure time and celestial bodies with remarkable precision and innovation.
- The five-story pink sandstone structure with 953 jharokhas (windows) was built for royal women to observe city life while remaining unseen. It’s an architectural marvel that channels the breeze to keep interiors cool, giving it its poetic name—Palace of Winds.
- Lunch - In Jaipur, a traditional lunch offers both vegetarian and non-vegetarian delights. Vegetarians can enjoy dal bati churma, gatte ki sabzi, ker sangri, and fresh rotis with chutneys and chaach. For non-vegetarians, dishes like laal maas (spicy mutton curry) or safed maas (creamy meat curry) are local favorites. End with sweets like ghewar or rabri.
- Perched on the Aravalli Hills, Nahargarh offers panoramic views of Jaipur. Originally built as a retreat and defense post, it now houses a museum and a café where you can sip tea with the whole city at your feet.
- Home to the world's largest cannon on wheels—Jaivana—this fort was the military stronghold of Jaipur. It is connected to Amber Fort via subterranean passages and offers striking views and historical intrigue with its weaponry museum and water harvesting systems.
- Floating gracefully in the middle of Man Sagar Lake, Jal Mahal is an architectural delight, especially at sunset. Though entry isn’t allowed, its reflection in the lake with the backdrop of the hills makes for breathtaking photography.
- Drive to Ranthambhore - Relax on a scenic journey through the heart of rural Rajasthan, where regal heritage gradually gives way to untamed nature. Arrive in Ranthambhore and ease into the wild rhythm of the land as you check into your hotel, gearing up for an exciting safari in search of the majestic Bengal Tiger.
- Set off on an early morning wildlife safari through the dense jungles of Ranthambhore. Spread over 1,300 sq km, this park is one of India’s premier tiger reserves. You may spot Royal Bengal Tigers, leopards, marsh crocodiles, sloth bears, and numerous birds in their natural habitat.
- A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this majestic fort dates back to the 10th century and is set amidst the forests of the national park. It offers panoramic views of the surrounding jungle and temples inside dedicated to Lord Ganesha and Shiva. It’s an epic blend of history and nature.
- Drive to Agra - Enjoy a scenic drive to Agra through the peaceful Chambal region, admired for its rugged charm, serene landscapes, and hidden cultural treasures. This lesser-known route reveals the quiet soul of rural India. As you near Agra, a city of grand Mughal legacy, anticipation builds. Upon arrival, check into your hotel and relax, preparing for an unforgettable morning—witnessing the stunning sunrise over the iconic Taj Mahal.
- A world wonder and an eternal symbol of love, the Taj Mahal stuns at sunrise. Commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, this marble masterpiece dazzles with its changing hues and flawless symmetry. The reflecting pool, gardens, and quietude make for a soul-stirring experience.
- Built by Emperor Akbar in red sandstone and later embellished by Shah Jahan, Agra Fort was the seat of Mughal power. Inside are palaces, courtyards, and mosques including the Musamman Burj, where Shah Jahan spent his final days gazing at the Taj.
- This exquisite tomb predates the Taj Mahal and inspired its design. Built by Empress Noor Jahan for her father, it’s adorned with intricate inlay work and pietra dura. Often called the “Baby Taj,” it offers serenity and elegance in equal measure.
- Lunch - A typical Agra lunch offers a flavorful mix of Mughlai and North Indian cuisine. Vegetarians can relish paneer butter masala, aloo gobi, dal tadka, and hot naan or parathas. Non-vegetarians often enjoy rich dishes like chicken biryani, mutton korma, or butter chicken. Served with pickles, raita, and salad, the meal ends sweetly with Agra’s famous petha.
- Drive to Delhi - After a hearty traditional lunch at a well-rated local restaurant, begin your comfortable drive back to Delhi or your desired drop-off location, including Delhi Airport, Railway Station, or your hotel. Your private AC car ensures a smooth and relaxing ride. To make your departure stress-free, your tour manager or guide will assist with any final travel needs—be it luggage handling, airport timing, or providing assistance at the drop-off point. You’ll carry back unforgettable memories, stunning photos, and the warmth of Rajasthan’s legendary hospitality.
Show 12 more
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Show more
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience