THE TOUR OF PINK CITY & THE MOST BEAUTIFULL CITY
Day 01: Delhi-Agra- 205 km
Early Morning arrive in Delhi Have your Breakfast After breakfast proceed to Agra, on arrival Agra check in to hotel, later city tour of Agra visit Taj mahal-the symbol of love, Agra fort and tomb of itmad-ud-daulah.Overnight stay at hotel.
Taj Mahal
Day 02: Agra-Fatehpur Sikri – Jaipur
After early breakfast proceed for Jaipur on the way visit Fatehpur sikri- Akbar Old Capital, buland darwaza (world largest entrance gate) and Shrine of Sheik Salim Chisti. After sightseeing drive down to Jaipur Check in to the Hotel.
FathePur sikri
Day 04: Jaipur
Day 5 – Jaipur
After breakfast depart the hotel for a half-day excursion to inspiring Amber Fort. Amber Fort is a marvellous example of Rajput architecture with its terraces and ramparts reflected in the Maota Lake below. Go up to the fort on the back of elephant.
In the afternoon continue your visit of Jaipur city.
Your city tour includes a visit the City Palace Museum where you can see an imposing blend of traditional Rajasthani and Mughal Art. Also stop to photograph the Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds) – a five storied wonder with a spectacular pyramidal facade of overhanging windows with latticed screens, domes and spires.
Located in the heart of the walled city, the City Palace Complex gives you an idea about the farsightedness of the founder of Jaipur, Sawai Jai Singh. He left behind a legacy of imposing and magnificent architecture, art and crafts. Sawai Jai Singh built many buildings within the complex but some of the structures were built by later rulers through to the twentieth century too. The palace is a blend of Mughal and Rajasthani architecture and the royal family still lives in a part of the palace.
Today enjoy a full day tour of Old and New Delhi.
Greet the morning of your first day in what is the world’s largest and most vibrant democracy. As you embark on your journey through this land you will experience the sights and sounds of what is India.
Old Delhi was a walled city when Mughal Emperor Shah Jehan switched the Mughal capital from Agra to Delhi in 1650. Shah Jehan possessing an exquisite talent, especially in architecture, created the seventh city on this spot and in the process brought about Delhi’s glorious renaissance. Your visit will include a drive past Red Fort, Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India; and Chandni Chowk, the bustling and colourful market located in the old city.
To show you the contrast of the old with the new, we will return to New Delhi by the Delhi Metro. This is a marvel of modern engineering to have been built in one of the most crowded parts of India. It is a perfect example of how India is changing while still holding onto its past.
New Delhi was designed and built by the British in the 1920′s – it’s a city of wide boulevards impressive Government buildings, green parks and gardens. Your drive takes you along the ceremonial avenue, Rajpath, past the imposing India Gate and Parliament House. You will visit two of Delhi’s ancient monuments located within New Delhi, Humayun’s Tomb and Qutub Minar.
Day 5 – Jaipur
After breakfast depart the hotel for a half-day excursion to inspiring Amber Fort. Amber Fort is a marvellous example of Rajput architecture with its terraces and ramparts reflected in the Maota Lake below. Go up to the fort on the back of elephant.
In the afternoon continue your visit of Jaipur city.
Your city tour includes a visit the City Palace Museum where you can see an imposing blend of traditional Rajasthani and Mughal Art. Also stop to photograph the Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds) – a five storied wonder with a spectacular pyramidal facade of overhanging windows with latticed screens, domes and spires.
Located in the heart of the walled city, the City Palace Complex gives you an idea about the farsightedness of the founder of Jaipur, Sawai Jai Singh. He left behind a legacy of imposing and magnificent architecture, art and crafts. Sawai Jai Singh built many buildings within the complex but some of the structures were built by later rulers through to the twentieth century too. The palace is a blend of Mughal and Rajasthani architecture and the royal family still lives in a part of the palace.
