Delhi Arrival and transfer to the hotel. Later on the afternoon, tour around Delhi.

Chandni Chowk - Chandni Chowk, a vibrant artery in Delhi’s heart, beckons with its kaleidoscope of colors, sounds, and flavors. This historic street, dating back to the Mughal era, unfurls like a cultural tapestry, weaving together the old and new, tradition and modernity.

Walking through Chandni Chowk is a sensory journey. The bustling bazaar overflows with life, where rickshaws, cycles, and pedestrians create a symphony of movement. The facades of timeworn buildings whisper tales of emperors and poets, while shops brim with eclectic treasures, from intricate jewelry to traditional textiles.

The soul of Chandni Chowk lies in its vibrant markets. Navigating the serpentine alleys, one discovers the spice market’s intoxicating aroma, a tribute to India’s rich culinary heritage. Sweetmeat shops offer confections that have delighted palates for generations, paying homage to the area’s historical royalty.

Sansad Marg - Drive Past Parliament House. Nestled in the heart of Delhi, the Parliament House stands as a sentinel of democracy’s vitality. Its majestic dome, an emblem of unity, houses the essence of India’s governance. A blend of architectural grandeur and political significance, this iconic structure reverberates with the voices of lawmakers shaping the nation’s destiny. Happy to pullover for a photoshoot. We’ll also pass through The President’s House. The President’s House in Delhi, an embodiment of elegance and authority, commands attention with its regal architecture and sprawling gardens. This majestic residence, where history and statesmanship converge, serves as the official abode of India’s highest constitutional authority. Its palatial beauty and lush surroundings mirror the nation’s aspirations for dignity and grace. The President’s House stands as a solemn reminder of India’s democratic values, where the president’s duties as a custodian of the Constitution.

India Gate - India Gate, an eternal flame of remembrance, graces Delhi’s landscape with its solemn grace. This iconic war memorial stands as a tribute to the valor of Indian soldiers who laid down their lives in World War I. The soaring arch, reminiscent of ancient triumphal structures, symbolizes the nation’s undying gratitude and unity.

Nestled amidst lush lawns and stately trees, India Gate offers a serene escape from the city’s hustle. The names of soldiers inscribed on its walls immortalize their sacrifice, urging each passerby to pause, reflect, and honor their commitment. At night, the memorial is aglow, casting a tranquil yet powerful aura that resonates with the spirit of patriotism.

Drive along Rajpath. Rajpath, Delhi’s ceremonial boulevard, exudes grandeur and symbolism. Flanked by monumental structures, it hosts parades and events that narrate India’s history and aspirations, making it a regal avenue of national pride.

Raj Ghat - Approaching Raj Ghat, visitors are greeted by a simple black marble platform, an unassuming testament to the humility of a leader who transformed nations through his ideals. The surrounding garden is a testament to the beauty of tranquility, offering a respite from the city’s constant motion.
It serves as a pilgrimage site for people from around the world who seek to connect with Gandhi’s teachings.

Every year, on Gandhi’s birth anniversary, October 2nd, the nation converges at Raj Ghat to pay homage through prayer, song, and reflection. The site reverberates with the echo of his iconic hymn “Raghupati Raghav Raja Ram,” a call for righteous action and spiritual upliftment.

The Mahatma’s last words, “Hey Ram,” are inscribed on the platform, a poignant reminder of his humility and his hope for a united, nonviolent world. The adjacent Gandhi Memorial Museum complements the experience, housing artifacts, photographs, and narratives that chronicle his extraordinary life.

Connaught Place/Janpath - Connaught Place, affectionately known as “CP,” is Delhi’s pulsating heart, where history and modernity harmoniously converge. This circular commercial hub, meticulously designed during the British colonial era, is an architectural marvel that radiates energy, commerce, and culture.

The white Georgian-style facades of Connaught Place exude timeless elegance, welcoming visitors into a labyrinth of bustling streets, vibrant markets, and culinary delights. Its concentric circles create an inviting ambiance, where shoppers, food enthusiasts, and wanderers come together in a vibrant tapestry of urban life.

Here, the old and the new intertwine seamlessly. Iconic shops that have stood the test of time coexist with modern boutiques, reflecting India’s evolving tastes and preferences. Pavement vendors peddle eclectic wares, from books to handicrafts, adding to the area’s vibrant character.

Friday Mosque (Jama Masjid) - As one enters through its imposing gateways, the scale and grandeur of Jama Masjid leave a profound impression. The intricate details of red sandstone and white marble captivate the eye, while its towering minarets seem to reach for the heavens, echoing the call to prayer that resonates five times a day.

The courtyard, vast and serene, can accommodate thousands of worshippers in harmonious unison. Beneath the central dome, worshippers gather for Friday prayers, an embodiment of unity that transcends divisions of caste, class, and creed. The open sky above acts as a silent witness to centuries of devotion and reverence.

Climbing the minaret, one is rewarded with panoramic views of Delhi’s mosaic of history. The city sprawls below, with the Red Fort and Chandni Chowk nearby, narrating tales of emperors and commoners, of triumphs and trials. The adhan, the call to prayer, emanates from other minarets, merging the past and present in an echoing melody.

Delhi City Tour & Drive to Agra. Overnight at Agra.

Humayun’s Tomb - Nestled amidst lush gardens, Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is a masterpiece of Mughal architecture. Built in the 16th century, it’s a tribute to Emperor Humayun’s legacy, echoing the elegance that would inspire the Taj Mahal.

The symmetrical layout and red sandstone facade captivate the eye, while the central dome’s gracefulness evokes a sense of awe. The intricate geometric patterns and calligraphy adorning the structure reflect the Mughals’ artistic finesse.

Surrounded by meticulously maintained gardens, the tomb’s serenity provides respite from the city’s hustle. Fountains, pathways, and well-manicured lawns create an ambiance of tranquility, making it a haven for both history enthusiasts and contemplative wanderers.

Humayun’s Tomb isn’t just an architectural marvel; it’s a mausoleum for a revered ruler and a precursor to the architectural wonders that followed. Its intricate design elements and layout influenced subsequent Mughal constructions.

Qutub Minar - Qutub Minar, a towering masterpiece of ancient architecture, stands as an emblem of Delhi’s rich history. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, built in the 12th century, is a testament to the triumphs of the past, carved in red sandstone and marble.

Rising five stories high, Qutub Minar’s intricate carvings and inscriptions narrate a tale of dynasties and cultures that have left their mark on India. The intricate geometrical patterns and verses from the Quran embellish its walls, showcasing the fusion of Islamic and Indian artistic traditions.

Adjacent to the minar stands the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque, one of the earliest mosques in India. Its grand arches, colonnades, and remnants of ancient temples remind visitors of the complex layers of history that have shaped the site.

Mehtab Bagh - Mehtab Bagh was designed to offer picturesque views of the Taj Mahal and was meant to be a serene retreat for the emperor and his court. The garden features a classic Mughal layout, with a symmetrical arrangement of pathways, water channels, fountains, and flowerbeds.

The garden’s layout is said to have been planned in such a way that the Taj Mahal could be perfectly viewed from its terraced platforms during different times of the day, including under the moonlight. This unique perspective makes Mehtab Bagh a popular spot for visitors and photographers seeking to capture the iconic image of the Taj Mahal reflected in the garden’s water pools.

Sunrise tour of Taj Mahal. Then Agra Fort followed by Fatehpur Sikri along the way to Jaipur. Overnight at Jaipur.

Taj Mahal - As the first rays of dawn illuminate this architectural masterpiece, you’ll witness a scene of unparalleled romance and serenity.

Your journey begins early, allowing you to enter the grounds before the crowds arrive. As you approach, the ivory-white marble of the Taj Mahal gradually emerges from the soft morning mist, creating an aura of enchantment. The changing hues of the sky provide a breathtaking backdrop, as shades of pink, orange, and gold blend harmoniously with the monument’s pristine facade.

Our knowledgeable guide will escort you through the history and symbolism woven into every aspect of the Taj Mahal’s design.

Agra Fort - The Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an architectural marvel in Agra, India. With a rich history spanning centuries, it stands as a testament to Mughal grandeur.

Built predominantly with red sandstone, the fort’s colossal walls rise imposingly, guarding its splendid interiors. It was Emperor Akbar who initiated its construction in the 16th century, and subsequent emperors like Jahangir and Shah Jahan added their own touches.

Inside the fort, a world of opulence and intrigue unfolds. The Diwan-i-Am, or Hall of Public Audience, is a vast courtyard where the emperor addressed his subjects. The Diwan-i-Khas, or Hall of Private Audience, showcases intricate marble work and a central pillar where the famous Peacock Throne once stood.

Panch Mahal - Fatehpur Sikri - The Panch Mahal, a mesmerizing five-story architectural marvel, graces Fatehpur Sikri near Agra, India. Built by Emperor Akbar in the 16th century, it’s a testament to Mughal ingenuity.

This exquisite structure stands as a blend of Persian and Indian architectural styles. Each level reduces in size, forming a pyramid-like silhouette crowned with a chhatri (dome) on top. The open pavilions on every floor allow for excellent ventilation, making it a refreshing retreat in hot weather.

The Panch Mahal served multiple purposes. It was a place for the royal women to relax and enjoy cool breezes. Its tiers also provided a perfect vantage point for the emperor to observe events at the courtyard below.

Explore the hidden gems of Jaipur with a beautiful sunset view overlooking Jaipur city

Albert Hall Museum - The Albert Hall Museum in Jaipur is a captivating fusion of history, culture, and architecture. Named after King Edward VII (Albert Edward), this exquisite structure was designed by Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob and inaugurated in 1887.

A harmonious blend of Indo-Saracenic and European architectural styles, the museum’s ornate facade and intricate embellishments are a visual delight. Its pink sandstone exterior, adorned with delicate carvings and domes, resonates with the city’s unique charm.

Inside, the museum houses a treasure trove of artifacts. From sculptures and decorative arts to textiles and paintings, the collection spans centuries and civilizations. The Egyptian mummy, the Persian carpet, and the Rajasthani miniature paintings are just to name a few.

Galtaji Temple - The Monkey Temple derives its name from the lively and mischievous monkeys that inhabit its grounds. These playful creatures are an integral part of the temple’s allure, often taking on the role of its unofficial guardians. Observing them frolic amidst trees and temple structures is a heartwarming experience that’s bound to bring a smile to your face.

At the heart of the temple complex, a sanctuary dedicated to Lord Hanuman proudly stands atop a hill. From this vantage point, you’re treated to awe-inspiring panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscape. To access this spiritual haven, one must ascend a series of stone steps, passing through an ancient gateway adorned with intricate carvings that narrate the temple’s storied past.

Royal Gaitor Tumbas - Enter the enchanting realm of Royal Gaitor, a hidden treasure nestled amid Jaipur’s hills, where the heritage of Maharajas converges with tranquility to craft an entrancing journey.

The Royal Gaitor Tumbas, known as Gaitore Ki Chhatriyan, form a hallowed complex that cradles the final abodes of Jaipur’s past rulers. As you cross its ornate thresholds, you’re transported into a universe of majestic opulence and architectural excellence.

Each cenotaph, affectionately called “chhatris,” stands tall, epitomizing distinctive architectural nuances embraced by various Maharajas. Bedecked with intricate carvings and graceful intricacies, these memorials are living testaments to the grandeur and artistic mastery of Rajput craftsmanship.

Chandpole Bazar - Welcome to the captivating realm of Jaipur’s Old City, a place where every nook radiates the spirit of yesteryears. Immerse yourself in the vibrant mosaic of history, culture, and local existence as you embark on a captivating walking expedition through the core of the Pink City.

The bustling local markets burst forth in a kaleidoscope of hues, fragrances, and sounds. Experience the genuine essence of Jaipur as you engage with amicable traders, skilled artisans, and craftsmen who have mastered their crafts across generations.

Hand Block printing Class- Hand Block Printing’s allure transcends aesthetics.

Experience the thrill of crafting an unparalleled creation, a manifestation of your ingenuity intertwined with the savoir-faire of indigenous artisans. your work becomes a testament to your imagination, guided by the deft hands of these local craftsmen. This artifact becomes a cherished memory, a tangible embodiment of Jaipur’s essence, forever etched in your heart.

Jaigarh Fort - Perched proudly on a hilltop, Jaigarh Fort in Jaipur is a testament to military prowess and architectural grandeur. Its robust walls, massive cannon, and breathtaking views make it a must-visit, offering a glimpse into Rajasthan’s rich history.

Nahargarh Fort - Witness the enchanting convergence of history, architecture, and nature that will truly take your breath away. Resting atop the rugged Aravalli hills, this regal fort not only unveils Jaipur’s royal legacy but also treats you to one of the most breathtaking sunset panoramas you’ll ever encounter.

Approaching the fort, you’ll find yourself entranced by its majesty and commanding presence. Constructed in the 18th century by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, Nahargarh Fort stands as a living testament to Rajput architectural brilliance and artistry. Its name, “Nahargarh,” translating to “the den of tigers,” speaks of its sturdy walls and strategic position, once a formidable defense against adversaries.

Full Day Tour around Jaipur & Drive back to New Delhi

Panna Meena ka Kund - The charm of the Panna Meena Stepwell goes far beyond its impressive architectural design. Beyond its utilitarian role of storing water during dry periods, the stepwell held a significance that reached beyond mere functionality. It stood as a hub of community convergence, offering solace from the blazing sun and a haven for deep contemplation and introspection

Jagat Shiromani Ji Temple - The Jagat Siromani Temple in Jaipur is a cultural gem. This historic temple, built in dedication to Lord Krishna, exudes architectural brilliance and spiritual significance. Its intricate carvings and vibrant frescoes captivate visitors, reflecting the artistic grandeur of Rajasthan. Devotees and tourists alike find solace within its sacred walls, experiencing a profound connection with divinity. The temple stands as a tribute to timeless devotion and artistic craftsmanship, making it an essential stop for those seeking to explore Jaipur’s rich heritage.

Jal Mahal - In a captivating fusion of history and nature, a breathtaking spectacle comes to life. Nestled at the center of Maan Sagar Lake, this architectural wonder stands as a masterpiece that enchants not only the inhabitants of the region but also wanderers from distant lands. (only a roadside view)

City Palace of Jaipur - Built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the City Palace is a captivating amalgamation of courtyards, gardens, and palatial structures. Each element tells a story of the royal lineage and the grandeur of a bygone era.

Hawa Mahal - Palace of Wind - The Hawa Mahal, a crown jewel of Jaipur’s architectural wonders, stands as an epitome of artistic brilliance and historical significance. Translating to the “Palace of Winds,” its intricate honeycomb-like facade tells a tale of royal ingenuity.

Jantar Mantar - Jaipur - The Jantar Mantar in Jaipur, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a mesmerizing testament to human ingenuity and astronomical precision. Constructed by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in the 18th century, this observatory stands as a living embodiment of India’s scientific prowess.

• Complimentary pickup & drop-off services with a personal air-conditioned vehicle & driver.
• Free tour participation for children up to 17 years, excluding tickets.
• All parking, tolls, state taxes, and fuel costs included, as well as GST.
• Dedicated English-speaking tour guide and escort for the duration of the tour.
• Onboard amenities like WIFI, bottled water, snacks, and a soft drink, plus a Hand Block printing class.

• Monuments entry tickets (Your tour guide will help you skip the line to. buy the tickets)
• Accommodation & Meal ( we can help book)
• Tip for the driver, tour guide & Block printing master
• Insurance/Emergency/Medical Cost. Video/Still Camera Fees at the monuments