Welcome to India and Delhi. Greetings and transportation to your accommodation are provided at the international airport. Delhi, the capital of modern India, is a fascinating city. Overnight in Delhi.
The Jama Mosque, which was built in 1650 AD, is the biggest mosque in India and the first stop on a morning sightseeing tour of Old Delhi. The route that follows passes by The Red Fort, which was built by Emperor Shah Jahan, the man who designed The Taj Mahal, and is closed on Mondays. Continue on to Raj Ghat to see the memorial of Mahatma Gandhi.
We first pass Safdarjang’s Tomb (1753 AD) on the way to the Qutab Minar for the afternoon sightseeing tour of New Delhi (1193 A.D.). The slave dynasty built this 73-meter-tall tower of victory during the Middle Ages.
After breakfast, travel the 258 kilometres (5.5 hours) from Delhi to Jaipur. Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is a symphony of pink, which in Rajput culture stands for friendliness. It was built by Raja Jai Singh in the 18th century and is surrounded by hills topped with wild forts and dotted with fantastical mansions. While the bustling markets display a variety of handicrafts and handlooms, the ambling camels and colourfully dressed locals symbolise Jaipur’s past as a desert city. Come and discover the city of romance, love, and stories. When you arrive, check into your hotel. Japur overnight stay
Early in the morning, take a trip to Amer Fort, which is 12 kilometres away from Jaipur. The palace’s foundation was built by Raja Mansingh, and further additions were made by Sawai Jai Singh. It was one of the finest examples of Rajput architecture and served as the former capital of the Kaisshawah dynasty. Enjoy the ride up to the Palace on an elephant wearing a vibrant caparison. Discover the many halls and corridors of the palace, which are renowned for their architecture and décor. This remarkable capital of the erstwhile warrior kings must be included on every visitor’s itinerary to the state of Rajasthan. Proceed with a city tour in the afternoon to see the extraordinary Jantar Mantar, a spectacular stone observatory constructed by Raja Jai Singh in 1728 and drive past the Hawa Mahal, an intriguing – Palace of Winds’. This was really a facade built in 1799, to allow royal ladies to view the city from the windows. Later visit the opulent City Palace, the former royal residence built in a blend of Rajasthani and Mughal style which has grand museums displaying an excellent collection of miniature paintings, costumes and armoury. Note: all monuments in Jaipur will be closed by 1630 hours. Overnight in Jaipur.
Early in the morning, travel from Jaipur to Agra (221 km/6 hours), stopping along the way to see Fatehpur Sikri. This barren red sandstone metropolis, which the Emperor Akbar constructed between 1570 and 1585, now gleams in the splendour of its storied past. The Moghul Empire briefly made this location its capital due to a scarcity of water before leaving. The Bulund Darwaza, sometimes referred to as “The Gate of Victory,” is situated nearby and is thought to be the world’s tallest gateway. The northern part of the courtyard is home to the exquisite Shaik Salim Chishti mausoleum made of white marble. Continue your drive to Agra, where you can then check into your accommodation. In one night, Agra.
Keep exploring the city so you can view the TAJ MAHAL (closed on Fridays). In 1653, Shah Jahan built this beautiful marble monument of love as an homage to his queen Mumtaz Mahal. Continue your adventure at the Agra Fort, which Moghul Emperor Akbar built in 1565. It was the first red sandstone fort. The Mughal Empire’s splendour is reflected in the Fort’s confusing courtyards, marble mosque, and lavish private suites. In the afternoon, there is free time. In one night, Agra.
You are met at the train station and driven the 172 kilometres (five hours) to Khajuraho. You are escorted this morning from your hotel to the railway station in plenty of time. When you arrive, check into your hotel. Spend the evening at Khajuraho.
Early in the morning, visit Khajuraho for sightseeing. On the way, there is a pit stop at the well-known temples of the Chandela Dynasty, which are located in a lovely grassy location. These majestic temples are intricately carved with statues and friezes and rise in a variety of peaks and spirals. This temple is one of the most talked-about tourist spots in the country, if not the entire world, because to the erotic carvings on its walls.
Afternoon transfer from hotel to airport in time for departure:
Early in the morning, go on a riverboat tour of the Ganges. The best time to explore the Ghats is around dawn, when pilgrims take their morning baths. The most well-known Ghat is the Dasaswamedh Ghat, from which we begin our excursion. Take pleasure in the boat ride while keeping a look out for people on the ghats, such as women sneaking showers while wearing sarees, young men displaying their strength in yoga poses, and Brahmin priests offering prayers for everyone. You may even come across flaming ghats, which are graveyards for the dead, in the midst of all of this.
There’s no rush in the morning. In the afternoon, a transfer is made from the hotel to the airport. Transportation to the hotel and a warm welcome at the airport. In 1590, Muhammad Quli, the fourth Qutab Shahi king, founded Hyderabad, which is now India’s fifth-largest metropolis. They ruled over this Deccan region from 1512 to 1687. The historical ties to the city include the Nizam monarchs, whose wealth was legendary and still is. In Hyderbad, sleep.
Visit Ramoji Rao Film City for the whole day. The largest, most complete, most expertly run film production centre in the world, The Ramoji Film City is a singular entity. Comparable in size and amenities to Universal Studios in Hollywood. An hour’s drive from Hyderabad, the 10,000 million rupee Film City spans more than 1000 acres. With only a quick glance, visitors to this fantastical universe are left speechless and in awe. An artistically constructed, meticulously kept, and aesthetically landscaped environment, complete with temples, magnificent rock figures, shopping malls, a train station, and an airport! A producer merely needs to bring the script with them when they travel to the movie city.
This morning, you take a sightseeing trip to Hyderabad. The excursion begins at the Charminar. This massive triumphal arch was built by Muhammad Quli Qutab Shah in 1591 to commemorate Hyderabad’s end to a plague. It is located in the Old Walled City’s centre and is surrounded by busy bazaars. Its name alludes to a gateway with four towers built in the 16th century. Next to the Charminar sits the Mecca Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world. Muhammad Quli Qutab Shah oversaw its construction, which began in 1614 but wasn’t finished until 1687. Later, go to the Archaeological Museum. A small collection of archaeological artefacts, including copies of the Ajanta Cave paintings, are displayed there and are housed in a public space.
Morning trip to Kanchipuram, one of India’s seven sacred towns and the golden city of a thousand temples. Kanchipuram is only 71 kilometres from Chennai. From a great distance away, one can view the city’s numerous gopurams. The Pallavas, the Cholas, and the Rayas of Vijaynagar all had their respective capitals in Kanchipuram. Some of the best temples in this area were constructed by the Pallavas in the sixth and seventh century. The city was also a renowned centre of learning, and residents included Sri Sankaracharya, Appan, Siruthonder, and the great Buddhist Bhikku Bodhidharma. It is well-known now for both its handmade silk textiles and its temples.
Go on a sightseeing tour of Chennai in the morning. The journey starts with St. Mary’s Church, Chennai’s first English church that was constructed between 1678 and 1680. The Roman Catholic Church known as Saint Thomas Cathedral, which was first constructed in 1504 and subsequently rebuilt in neo-gothic design in 1893, is supposed to be where St. Thomas the Apostle’s relics are interred. Visit the Kapaleeshwarar Temple as well, a historic Shiva temple built in traditional Dravidian style. The Lord Krishna-dedicated Sri Parathasarathy Temple was constructed in the eighth century during the Pallava era. The National Art Gallery and Museum, which houses some exquisite temple friezes, the bronze gallery, and the archaeological department are additional attractions. Drive by Fort St. George, the High Court Building, and the renowned film studios.
Mysore excursion lasting the entire day (139 km; 3.5 hr each way). The Chamundeswari temple, the city’s patron deity, is located high on a hill overlooking the city. The Mysore Palace, which was rebuilt in 1912 and is a walled Indo-Saracenic palace and the residence of the Maharajas of Mysore, is the main tourist attraction. Fine craftsmanship in wood, ivory, sandalwood, and silk may be seen in the Mysore Arts & Crafts Center. A visit to the Zoological Gardens and St. Philomena’s church, one of the biggest churches in the nation and constructed in the Victorian Gothic style, are also included in the itinerary.
Going back to Bangalore Sleep in Bangalore tonight.
A morning sightseeing trip of Bangalore starts with a stop at the Government Museum and Venkatappa Art Gallery, two of the nation’s oldest institutions that were founded in 1886 and are home to artefacts from the prehistoric Mohenjodaro period. A drive by the Vidhana Soudha, the High Court, and the Nandi Bull Temple marks the end of the excursion.
welcome at the airport and transportation to the hotel. The largest beach resort in the nation is in Goa. Goa’s towns and villages have a distinctive culture thanks to 451 years of Portuguese occupation. Both the capital city of Panjim and the significant town of Margao feature individual residences and governmental structures that date back to the Portuguese era. Goa is unforgettable, a heady fusion of calmness and excitement at 100 km coastline, studded with some of the world’s most beautiful beaches – Calangute, Colva, Baga, Dona Paula, Bogmalo. Idyllic seaside stretches where you create your own kind of holiday. Overnight in Goa.
In the morning, travel to Goa to visit the sites. Visit the St. Francis of Assisi Church in Old Goa to start the tour. It was erected in 1661 and features carved and gilded woodwork as well as antique murals that show scenes from St. Francis’s life. The Basilica of Bom Jesus is well known among Roman Catholics everywhere. Explore the Cathedral’s iberian exterior and opulent interiors, which house St. Francis Xavier’s mortal remains. Visit the Church of Saint Monica, which was completed in 1605 after work on the Convent of Saint Monica began in 1594. Visit the “Se Cathedral” afterwards, which was constructed during King Dom Sabastiao and is the biggest church in Old Goa. It is renowned for its multiple altars (1557-78)
The days are free for beachside relaxation. Goa overnight.
An afternoon sightseeing excursion of Mumbai is planned. The journey starts at The Gateway of India, Mumbai’s most famous monument that overlooks the harbour. It was designed after King George V visited the city in 1911 and opened to the public in 1924. A panoramic view of the city and the Queens Necklace, or the Marine Drive, may be seen by driving up to Malabar Hill and the Hanging Gardens. The tour ends with a drive through the Flora Fountain and Fort neighbourhood where you can see structures in the Gothic and Victorian styles. Visit the Victoria Terminus, once known as Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus and home to India’s greatest Gothic structure. Drive around Horniman Circle one more time and stop by the Town Hall, which is next to the docks.
