Day 1: Delhi – Agra

Friday Mosque (Jama Masjid) - Constructed by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in 1656, Jama Masjid stands as one of India’s most magnificent mosques. Its expansive courtyard can host over 25,000 worshippers simultaneously. Featuring red sandstone and white marble, the mosque boasts three grand gates, four towers, and two towering minarets that provide sweeping views of Old Delhi. It exemplifies Mughal architectural brilliance and continues to serve as an active place of worship.

Chandni Chowk - Immerse yourself in the lively hustle of Chandni Chowk, one of Delhi’s oldest and most bustling markets, established in the 17th century. A rickshaw ride through its narrow lanes reveals spice shops, jewelry markets, textile stores, and street food stalls. This vibrant bazaar embodies the true spirit of Old Delhi’s culture and lifestyle.

Raj Ghat - A tranquil and beautifully landscaped area, Raj Ghat is a memorial dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi, the Father of the Nation. Marked by a simple black marble platform, it denotes the site where Gandhi was cremated in 1948. Surrounded by gardens, it is a place for reflection, peace, and a tribute to his philosophy of non-violence.

India Gate - As you travel through New Delhi, you will encounter the impressive India Gate, a 42-meter-high arch built to honor Indian soldiers who gave their lives during World War I. Nearby is Rashtrapati Bhavan (President’s House), the official residence of the President of India. Along with the Parliament House, these landmarks highlight British colonial-era architecture and the grandeur of New Delhi’s ceremonial avenue, Rajpath.

Qutub Minar - At 73 meters tall, Qutub Minar is the tallest brick minaret globally and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Constructed in the 12th century by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, it signifies the start of Muslim rule in India. The surrounding Qutub Complex includes ancient mosques, tombs, and the renowned Iron Pillar, which has resisted rust for over 1,600 years, adding to the site’s historical intrigue.

Humayun’s Tomb - Built in 1570, Humayun’s Tomb was commissioned by Humayun’s wife, Empress Bega Begum. It was the first garden-tomb in India and is considered a masterpiece of Mughal architecture. With its symmetrical gardens, red sandstone façade, and white marble dome, it set the precedent for future Mughal monuments — most notably, it inspired the design of the Taj Mahal in Agra.

Day 2: Agra – Jaipur

Taj Mahal - Enjoy a sunrise visit to the Taj Mahal (UNESCO World Heritage Site). Witness the white marble monument glowing in the morning light.

Discover the love story of Emperor Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal from your guide.

Agra Fort - Explore the magnificent Agra Fort, another UNESCO site, home to Mughal emperors.

Discover palaces, courtyards, and the location where Shah Jahan was imprisoned with views of the Taj Mahal.

Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daulah - Visit the exquisite marble tomb, known as the “Baby Taj,” famous for its intricate inlay work.

Day 3: Jaipur – Delhi

Jal Mahal - Located in the middle of Man Sagar Lake, the Jal Mahal is a stunning palace that appears to float on water. Constructed in red sandstone, it served as a royal hunting lodge and summer retreat. Although entry inside the palace is not permitted, it is a popular photo stop. The contrast of the palace with the surrounding Aravalli Hills and shimmering lake creates a perfect backdrop for memorable pictures.

Hawa Mahal - Palace of Wind - Perhaps Jaipur’s most iconic landmark, the Hawa Mahal is a five-story pink sandstone palace with over 900 intricately carved windows (jharokhas). Built in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh, it allowed royal women to observe street processions without being seen, in accordance with the traditions of the time. The honeycomb-like façade resembles a delicate screen, and its unique design allows cool breezes to pass through, giving the palace its name – “Palace of Winds.” This is a photo stop and a must-see highlight of the Pink City.

City Palace of Jaipur - At the heart of Jaipur lies the grand City Palace, the residence of the former Maharaja of Jaipur. A fine example of Rajput, Mughal, and European architecture, the palace complex includes courtyards, gardens, and museums. The Mubarak Mahal houses textiles and costumes of the royals, while the Chandra Mahal (still partly occupied by the royal family) displays exquisite art and artifacts. The palace offers an intimate look at Jaipur’s regal past.

• Pickup and drop-off from Delhi Airport / Railway Station / Hotel
• Bottled mineral water during travel
• All applicable taxes, tolls, fuel charges, parking fees
• Transport by private air-conditioned vehicle with driver

• Personal expenses (souvenirs, drinks, laundry, phone calls, etc.)
• Tips and gratuities for driver and guides

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.