Tour Schedule

Day 01: Get to Jaipur Arrive in Jaipur

today, then head to your hotel. Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is referred to as the “Pink City” because the buildings in the ancient walled city were built of pink sandstone. Maharaja Jai Singh II (1699–1744 AD), a great warrior-astronomer, is responsible for Jaipur’s name, foundation, and planning. Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II established Jaipur (City of Victory) in 1727. The architect combined the sublimity of the Mughal and Jain influences of the era with the Shilpa Shastra, the epic Hindu treatise on architecture, to formalize the city’s plans.In 1853, the city was painted pink to commemorate Prince Albert’s visit. Not much has changed, aside from the heavy traffic of buses, cars, and bicycles. The afternoon is free for shopping or personal exploration in the vibrant and busy bazaars. Spend the night at your hotel.

Day 02: In Jaipur

After breakfast, continue your full-day city tour of Jaipur, stopping at Amer Fort, the former fort of the Amber Kachhwaha clan, which is 11 kilometers from Jaipur. Prior to its relocation to Jaipur, it served as the capital. The Maota Lake in the foreground enhances the fort’s appearance, which is constructed of red sandstone and white marble. The fort itself is a stunning sight, but when one looks at it and sees its distinct reflection in the lake in front of it, one can’t help but wonder if it’s a beautiful illusion or a dream. You can avoid the trouble of climbing up to the fortress by taking an elephant [subject to availability or by jeep, alternatively]. After reaching the summit, explore the expansive network of courtyards and halls with an informed and articulate guide who will tell you stories from the past. The City Palace, a bewildering complex of magnificent palaces, gardens, courtyards, ornamental art, and carved doorways, is one of the highlights to be seen while touring Jaipur. Rare manuscripts, armor, costumes, carpets, and miniature paintings are all on display at the palace museum. Stroll to the nearby Jantar Mantar, also known as the Astronomical Observatory, which was constructed in 1726 by the Maharaja of Jaipur. It is one of the five astronomical wonders constructed by Sawai Jai Singh and continues to produce accurate forecasts to this day. Jaipur is a shopping haven. The majority of bazaars are located in historic cities and offer a variety of goods for sale, including textiles, handicrafts, antiques, and jewelry made from precious and semi-precious stones and silver. Without a doubt, “Jaipur” is the best city in the world for a devoted shopper to shop and gather memorabilia. Spend the night at the hotel.

Day 03: The 400-kilometer journey from Jaipur to Ajmer, Pushkar, and Jodhpur Drive to Jodhpur

after breakfast, stopping along the way to see Ajmer and Pushkar. The Taragarh fort dominates Ajmer, which was established in the eleventh century by Chauhan ruler Ajaipal. The Dargah of Sufi saint Khwaja Moin-ud-din Chishti is located there, making it a major destination for Muslim pilgrims during the month of Ramadan.Conveniently close to Pushkar, Ajmer boasts a bustling bazaar and some excellent examples of early Muslim architecture. See the Ana Sagar Lake and Khwaja Moin-ud-din Chishti’s Dargah (tomb). After that, take a drive to Pushkar, which is home to one of India’s holiest lakes. Throughout the year, pilgrims are drawn to the Brahma temple in particular. In addition to its religious significance, Pushkar is well-known for its annual Cattle and Camel Fair, which draws thousands of tourists during the month of Kartik. Additionally, you can observe and take part in the temples’ evening prayer meetings. Alcohol and non-vegetarian food are forbidden in this town because it is a religious community. Nag Pahar, the snake mountain, caused Pushkar to split off from Ajmer. This tourist-friendly town, with its numerous temples and bathing ghats, clings to the edge of the tiny Pushkar Lake. Throughout the year, pilgrims are drawn to the Brahma temple in particular. In addition to its religious significance, Pushkar is well-known for its annual Cattle and Camel Fair, which draws thousands of tourists during the month of Kartik. Additionally, you can observe and take part in the temples’ evening prayer meetings. Alcohol and non-vegetarian food are forbidden in this town because it is a religious community. Nag Pahar, the snake mountain, caused Pushkar to split off from Ajmer. This tourist-friendly town, with its numerous temples and bathing ghats, clings to the edge of the tiny Pushkar Lake.

Day 04: 300-kilometer journey from JODHPUR to RANAKPUR to UDAIPUR

Proceed with the Jodhpur city tour after breakfast. See the Mehrangarh Fort, which is perched atop a low hill of sandstone. Jewellery, costumes, armour, palanquins, howdahs, and other artifacts from the past are kept in the exquisitely decorated palace apartments, such as Sukh Mahal, Phool Mahal, and Sheesh Mahal, among others. See Maharaja Jaswant Singh II’s magnificent marble memorial, the Jaswant Thada, which was constructed in 1899. Three additional cenotaphs and the royal crematorium were later constructed here. You can also see the markets for vegetables, spices, Indian sweets, textiles, and silver at Sardar Bazaar and Clock Tower. Woodcarvings, wrought iron, lacquer work, silver and ivory ornamentation, and leather handicrafts are all found in these vibrant markets with small shops dotted along the winding lanes. Later, drive on to Udaipur, stopping along the way to see Ranakpur, India’s largest Jain temple complex, which was built in the fifteenth century. The first Tirthankar, Adinath, is honored in the main temple. The walls, pillars, and domes are intricately carved with mythological figures, patterns, and motifs. No two of the complex’s 1444 elaborately carved marble pillars are alike. The domes’ exquisite, lace-like interiors are a magnificent illustration of western Indian temple architecture. Side attractions include the Surya temple and other Jain temples. Temples don’t open until 1200 hours. Black clothing, bare legs, shoes, and leather belts are prohibited. After that, take a car to Udaipur. Once there, check into your hotel. Udaipur, which is surrounded by hills and situated on the shores of Lake Pichola, developed in stark contrast to the arid deserts of the rest of Rajasthan. The only Rajput stronghold to maintain its Hindu allegiance in the face of Muslim invasion was the capital of the former Mewar State. Founded by Maharana Udai Singh in 1559, this city resembles a fairy tale, with its marble palaces and lakes encircled by a ring of hills. The enormous City Palace, which dominates the city, has a romantic view of the island palaces of Lake Pichola. The vibrant bazaars of the ancient walled city stretch behind the picturesque havelis, ghats, and temples that line the lakefront. The afternoon is free for shopping or personal exploration in the vibrant and busy bazaars. Spend the night at your hotel.

Day 05: In Udaipur

Following breakfast, take a half-day tour of Udaipur, stopping at the City Palace and Museum. Combining Rajput and Mughal elements, it is the biggest palace complex in India. Visit the Sahelion ki Bari (the Garden for the Maids of Honour), an ornamental pleasure garden with fountains and marble kiosks, drive around the Fatehsagar Lake, and see the 17th-century Jagdish temple. Later, go to the Folk Art Museum or the Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandir. Later in the evening, take a boat ride on Lake Pichola, which is 4 km long and 3 km wide. It offers breathtaking views of the city and is surrounded by hills, palaces, havelis, ghats, embankments, and temples. See the magnificent Gul Mahal Pavilion on the Jag Mandir Island. Spend the night at the hotel Later in the evening, take a boat ride on Lake Pichola, which is 4 km long and 3 km wide. It offers breathtaking views of the city and is surrounded by hills, palaces, havelis, ghats, embankments, and temples. See the magnificent Gul Mahal Pavilion on the Jag Mandir Island. Spend the night at the hotel

Day 06 : Depart Udaipur on 

After breakfast, make your way to the Udaipur Railway Station or Airport to catch your train or flight to your next location.