• New Delhi - Begin the day with an early morning pick-up from a Delhi hotel and embark on a drive to Rishikesh (250 Kms/4 to 5 hours). Upon arrival in Rishikesh, explore the following:
• Rishikesh - Located in the northern state of Uttarakhand, India, Rishikesh is nestled in the Himalayan foothills along the Ganges River. The river is revered as sacred, and the city is famous for being a hub for yoga and meditation studies. The eastern bank, around Swarg Ashram, is lined with temples and ashrams (spiritual study centers) and is a peaceful, traffic-free, alcohol-free, and vegetarian area upstream from the main town.
• Har ki Pauri - A significant landmark and renowned ghat on the banks of the Ganges in Haridwar, Har ki Pauri is a focal point for devotees. It is believed to be the spot where the holy river Ganga exits the mountains. The world-famous Ganga Aarti is held in the Brahmakund area of Har ki Pauri, a sacred site where it is believed that nectar (Amrit) fell to earth. The largest Hindu fairs, Kumbh and Ardh Kumbh, also occur here.
• Mansa Devi Temple - While the history of the Mansa Devi Temple in Rishikesh is not extensively documented, the well-known Mansa Devi Temple is situated in Haridwar atop Bilwa Parvat. According to legend, Goddess Mansa was born from Lord Shiva’s mind and is one of the 51 Shakti Peeths. Although specific historical details for the Rishikesh location are limited, the temple is traditionally a place where wishes are granted, with devotees tying sacred threads to a holy tree.
• Ram Jhula - A notable landmark in Rishikesh, Ram Jhula is an iron suspension bridge spanning the sacred Ganges River. It measures 450 feet and connects Shivananda Ashram with Swargashram. Ram Jhula offers a stunning view of the Ganges and Rishikesh city, which is home to numerous temples.
• Haridwar - Enjoy lunch.
• Triveni Ghat - As the largest and most renowned ghat in Rishikesh, Triveni Ghat is located on the banks of the sacred Ganges River. It is a major spiritual and religious site, attracting thousands of pilgrims, devotees, and tourists.
• Swarg Ashram - Built in memory of Swami Vishudhanand, also known as Kali Kamli Wala (the saint with a black blanket), this ashram is popular among foreign tourists for its ethnic charm. Situated at Gangapar, Ram Jhula, it houses numerous ashrams and temples. Swarg Ashram is a favorite among both foreign tourists and locals due to its cultural appeal. Various religious activities, such as chanting, meditation, and aarti, take place here. The ashram is managed by a trust called “Kali Kamliwala Kshetra.”
• New Delhi - Return to Delhi by road in the evening.

• Driver speaks English
• Guide available in multiple languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian
• Complimentary water bottles in car
• All tolls, taxes, parking, and fuel included
• Hotel pickup and drop-off in New Delhi
• Transport by air-conditioned private car and driver

• Food and Alcoholic drinks(available to purchase)
• Personal expenses
• Gratuities
• Not Included Entrance

Har-ki-Pauri: Renowned for the footprints of Lord Vishnu, or ‘Charan,’ engraved on the stone used in the construction of the dam’s upper wall, this is a revered bathing site. The Ganga Aarti, a captivating ceremony where the golden glow of numerous floating lamps reflects on the Ganges, is held here. Witnessing the twilight aarti at this iconic ghat is a spiritual delight.

Mansa Devi Temple: Dedicated to the goddess Mansa Devi, this temple is believed to grant the wishes of her followers. It provides a sweeping view of Haridwar and forms a holy triangle with Chandi Devi Temple and Maya Devi Temple.

From Haridwar, the journey continues to the charming town of Rishikesh, located in the state of Uttarakhand. Rishikesh, often called the ‘Yoga Capital of the World,’ holds great spiritual importance. It is recognized as the gateway to the Himalayas and the starting point for the Char Dham Yatra, a sacred pilgrimage to four holy shrines.

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