Golden Triangle with Temple Tour. Get ready for the perfect introduction to Indian history and culture coupled with exploring the desert dunes. The Ten day tour starts from Delhi, covering Haridwar, Agra, Fatehpur Sikri, Jaipur.
The tour covers sightseeing, shopping, heritage stay and other royal pleasures. The Four cities offer a glimpse of history, heritage and excitements of India. Discover the intriguing layers of Delhi, the city of myriad pleasures. Agra spellbinds with its magnificent architectural specimens. Jaipur stands testimony to the magnificent era of Rajputana.
we pick up you from your location hotel, airport or meeting point
Arrive Delhi. Meet, greet, assist on arrival and transfer to the hotel (Check in at hotel 1200 Noon). India’s capital and major gateway to the country, Delhi is a bustling metropolis, which successfully combines in its fold the ancient and the modern. Its Strategic location was one of the prime reasons why successive dynasties chose it as their seat of power. It is not surprising then that what constitutes Delhi today is a conglomerate of seven cities. The current city is a quaint mixture of the old and the new. The newer part was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and is the ultimate testament to the British Raj. Day at leisure. Overnight at hotel.
Red Fort: The UNESCO listed World Heritage site is a fortress built in the 17th century during the Mughal rule. The name comes from Hindi word Lal, which means red and Quila which means fort and gets its name from the red sandstone used in the structure. The Red Fort is placed in an octet shape along the Yamuna River with a wall of about 2.4 km in perimeter and took almost a decade to be completed. The highlights of the fortress are Diwan-e-Am (Hall for public audience), a Rang Mahal (a water- cooled apartment of royal ladies) and a Pearl Mosque (constructed with white marble), museums, etc. The main entrances to the Red Forts are the Delhi Gate and the Lahori Gate, both of which face the renowned Chandni Chowk.
Jama Masjid: One of the country’s major mosques, Jama Masjid is a place where hundreds and thousands of Muslims offer their prayers. Constructed by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century, it is an architectural extravaganza. Awe at the long stretches of stairs, hefty courtyard and intricate carvings.
Chandni Chowk (Silver Street): Well-known as the most popular place in Old Delhi, it is a famous shopping spot as well as popular foodie hub. Known as the country’s best extensive market, here you can shop for traditional attires, electronics, street shopping and more. The famous Paranthawale Gali, known for its mouth-watering paranthas is located here as is the famous gold market, Dariba Kalan. In the olden days, the Chandni Chowk, meaning the ‘moonlit courtyard’ in the local language was designed by Jahanara Begum, Shah Jahan’s beloved daughter and was then populated by the well-to-do families of that time.
Raj Ghat: Set on the expansive gardens lying on the banks of Yamuna River, Raj Ghat symbolizes the spot where Mahatma Gandhi ‘The Father of the Nation was cremated in 1948 after his assasination in 1948. A dedicatory ritual takes place each Friday, in his memory.
India Gate: A free-standing 42-meter high arch built-in 1931, India Gate commemorates the memory of the 90,000 soldiers of the Indian Army who died in World War I. The walls of the arch are covered in engraved names of the warriors. Also, the eternal flame of Amar Jawan (Immortal Soldier) is lit here adding to its appeal.
Rashtrapati Bhavan (President’s House): The authorized residence of the President of the country, the Rashtrapati Bhavan was designed by British architect Lutyens in New Delhi. The official residence of the Viceroy when the British ruled India and now the President is an architectural magnificence.
Humayun’s Tomb: The UNESCO World Heritage, the inspiration behind the Taj Mahal, the Humayun’s Tomb was built nine years after the death of the Mughal Emperor by the Haji Begum (widow of Humayun) in his memory. The garden tomb is a splendor of Indian architecture.
Qutub Minar: Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Qutub Archaeological Complex was built by the Muslim King; Qutab–ud–din Aibak in the early 12th century. The brick minaret (tower) rises to 72.5 meters tall and its base is a mosque. The complex has ruins, tombs and other remnants of Indian history and architecture. Overnight stay in Delhi.
After breakfast at the hotel, get assistance with a drive to Haridwar for your next stop of the Golden Triangle and Temples Tour.
Har-ki-Pauri is one of the most sacred Ghats in India. Every evening Ganga aarti, spectacular worship of the holy river takes place. It is quite similar to the Ganges ceremony (Ganga Aarti) held in Varanasi.
Begin the day with breakfast at the hotel. The day is at your own leisure. Bask in the holy ambiance of the cities Haridwar and Rishikesh.
a historical suspension bridge named after Lord Rama's brother, serves as a landmark in Rishikesh, flanked by temples and marking a spiritual journey across the river. Nearby, Swarg Ashram offers a hub for spiritual seekers, with its array of ashrams, eateries, and shops, making it an essential part of your visit.
Ram Jhula is iron suspension bridge on the river Ganga in Rishikesh. Ram Jhula connects Muni Ki Reti with Swargashram. The bridge is pedestrian bridge but people also drive bikes on it. There are two similar bridges in Rishikesh. The old one is known as Lakshman Jhula. Ram Jhula is new one so it is named after Lakshman’s brother Lord Ram. Ram Jhula is total 230 meters long. Ram Jhula was built in 1986.
The evening aarti is also called the Maha Aarti and is conducted from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM every day. It is one of the most popular and well-attended rituals of the town, Rishikesh. The Maha Aarti is performed by chanting bhajans in praise of the lord and is celebrated by beating electrifying drums and rhythmic bells.
Post breakfast at the hotel, leave for Delhi by road. On arrival, check-in at the hotel. The rest of the day is at your own leisure. You can spend it exploring the colorful nightlife, shopping hubs or the foodie trails. Overnight in Delhi.
After breakfast, check out from the hotel. Proceed to Agra by road. En route you can pay a visit to the holy cities of Mathura and Vrindavan. Lord Krishna is the most revered deity of Hindu mythology and Mathura and Vrindavan reverberate with legends and tales of the lord. The birthplace of the Lord, Mathura and the town where he was raised and spent his childhood doing miraculous deeds Vrindavan are holy sites for those who put faith in the divine. Mathura, Vrindavan and the Braj region are renowned for the festive celebration of Holi-the festival of colors. The rustic setting, the profusion of temples, delightful people, savory street food and the tales of divine love make it a very interesting indigenous Indian experience.
Later, drive to the Mughal city Agra. Agra: One of the most popular places to visit in India, Agra offers incredible charms of the days of the Mughal rule. The ancient city is dotted with magnificent specimens of architecture built by the Mughal Emperors, the most incredible of them the Taj Mahal, a wonder of the world. The Mughal days are still alive in Agra in the form of mouth-watering cuisines, arts & crafts and culture. On arrival, complete the hotel check-in formalities. The rest of the day is at your own leisure. Overnight in Agra.
Start the day with breakfast at the hotel. Later get pick you up for the guided sightseeing trip including: Taj Mahal: One among the most beautiful structures in the world, Taj Mahal was built in the 17th century by Emperor Shah Jahan in the memory of his wife Mumtaj Mahal. This white-marble is granted the title of one of the 'wonders of the world'. The UNESCO World Heritage Site is also known as the 'icon of eternal love'. Without a doubt, it is the most recognized and most visited landmark in India. It took 22 years and over 20,000 artisans to create this spectacle. The visit to the Taj Mahal is a cherished highlight of India Tour.
Agra Fort: One of the world heritage sites listed by UNESCO, the fortress of the Mughals has erstwhile been the centre of governance of the Mughal Empire. The construction of the red sandstone Agra Fort on the bank of Yamuna River was started by Emperor Akbar in the 16th century. Opulent accommodations and attractive buildings were added by Shah Jahan. The highlight of the fascinating fort include Diwan–e–Am, Diwan–e–Khas, Jahangir’s Palace, Khaas Mahal, Sheesh Mahal, Samman Burj, where Shah Jahan was imprisoned by his son, Moti Masjid, a white marble mosque, etc.
Itmad ud Daulah: The mausoleum of Itmad-ud-Daulah is an attractive specimen of Mughal architecture. Described as a 'jewel box' and the 'Baby Taj', it is inspired from the Taj Mahal. It is one of the most popular sights to cover on a visit to Agra. The geometric symmetry, intricate jail work and overall beauty enhance the experience of visiting the beautiful monument. Overnight stay in Agra.
your next destination on the Golden Triangle and Temples tour, en-route stopping at Fatehpur Sikri, for a guided tour of this ancient capital. Fatehpur Sikri: Almost 35 kms outside Agra, this Mughal city was built in the 16th century, and was abandoned in 12 years of its founding. The entire city is still intact and a sight of this city is worth remembering. The Buland Darwaza, the main entrance to this city, which is 54 m tall and this gate was built in the honor of Akbar’s victory in Gujarat. The impressive doorway leads to many other impressive specimens of Mughal architecture.
After visiting Fatehpur Sikri, continue your drive to Jaipur. Jaipur: The capital of Rajasthan and known as the “Pink City” the walled city of Jaipur is a recent addition to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India. Situated on a dry lake bed, bordered by barren hills the city was found in 1727 by Maharaja Jai Singh II, who was in friendly terms with ruling Mughals. The royal city is an impressive masterpiece of layout and is one of the earliest planned cities in India. Designed on principles of Indian architecture and layout, it is home to impressive monuments, markets to enjoy shopping, delightful food trails to savor local food and more. On your arrival at the hotel in Jaipur, get assistance with the check-in formalities. The rest of the day is free for you. You can either relax and enjoy the facilities of the hotel or explore the city on your own. Overnight in Jaipur.
Hawa Mahal (Palace Of Winds): Jaipur’s iconic landmark, it was constructed by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh in 1799. The Mahal has pink windows and latticework screens which initially served the purpose to the ladies of the royal household to watch the ordinary life and parades of the city without being seen by the public.
City Palace: The impressive City Palace is still the dwelling of the royal family of Jaipur. This Palace still has an extensive collection of art, carpets and old weapons.
Jantar Mantar (Observatory): The UNESCO World Heritage site is an inquisitive collection of sculptures. In fact each construction has a detailed purpose such as measuring the positions of stars, altitudes and azimuths, and calculating eclipses. The most striking instrument is the sundial- a 27 meter tall gnomon casting a shadow that moves up to 4 meters an hour. Later, you can enjoy shopping in Jaipur or try the mouth-watering dishes of Rajasthan. Overnight in Jaipur.
After a relaxing breakfast at the hotel, you will be met by our representative and will be assisted with the check-out formalities. You will then start your drive to Delhi's International Airport in time for your flight back home.
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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