Udaipur Tours from New Delhi with Discounted Prices and Deals

8 Tours

From US$799

7-12 Days

English / Spanish

9-Day India Golden Triangle Tour: Delhi, Agra, Jaipur & Udaipur from Delhi

Tour Code: 100-20000

Language:English

Tour Benefits:Airport Pick up, Different Ending City+1 more

From USD

$798.88

￥5390

Rs.76111

€692

C$1116

$799
￥5391
Rs.76123
€692
C$1116
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$0.12

￥1

Rs.12

€1

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From USD

$798.88

￥5390

Rs.76111

€692

C$1116

$799
￥5391
Rs.76123
€692
C$1116
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$0.12

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7-Day India Golden Triangle Tour: Delhi, Agra & Jaipur from Delhi

Tour Code: 200-20002

Language:English; Spanish

Places You'll Visit:Visit New Delhi (Parliament of India, Qutub Minar, Rashtrapati Bhavan, Secretariat Building), Agra (Agra Fort, Taj Mahal), Jaipur (Amber Fort, Birla Mandir, City Palace, Hawa Mahal, Jantar Mantar), Old Delhi (Chandni Chowk, Jama Masjid, Raj Ghat, Red Fort), Delhi, Fatehpur Sikri (Jama Masjid, Panch Mahal, Salim Chisti Mausoleum), Udaipur (Shahpura Haveli).

From USD

$908.96

￥6133

Rs.86599

€788

C$1270

$909
￥6133
Rs.86603
€788
C$1270
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$0.04

￥1

Rs.4

€1

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$908.96

￥6133

Rs.86599

€788

C$1270

$909
￥6133
Rs.86603
€788
C$1270
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$0.04

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11-Day Highlights of Northern India with Mumbai (Aug 2026 - Mar 2027)

Tour Code: 726-21062

10% Off

Language:English

Visit Jama Mosque, Raj Ghat, UNESCO-listed Humayun's Tomb and see the Red Fort
Visit the magnificent UNESCO-listed Taj Mahal
Visit the UNESCO-listed Amber Fort and the Maharaja’s City Palace and view the Palace of Winds
Visit the impressive 16th-century Mehrangarh Fort
Visit Ranakpur complex, one of India’s largest and most important Jain temples
Visit City Palace, Jagdish Temple and Saheliyon Ki Bari, the Garden of the Maidens. View Fatehsagar Lake
See Dhobi Ghat and the UNESCO-listed Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (formerly Victoria Terminus Station). Visit Mani Bhavan, Gandhi’s former residence

From USD

$2066

￥13940

Rs.196832

€1789

C$2885

$2296
￥15491
Rs.218745
€1989
C$3206
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From USD

$2066

￥13940

Rs.196832

€1789

C$2885

$2296
￥15491
Rs.218745
€1989
C$3206
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9-Day Highlights of Northern India - Small Group (Apr 2027 - Mar 2028)

Tour Code: 826-21062

Language:English

Visit Jama Mosque, Raj Ghat, UNESCO-listed Humayun's Tomb and see the Red Fort
Visit the magnificent UNESCO-listed Taj Mahal
Visit the UNESCO-listed Amber Fort and the Maharaja’s City Palace and view the Palace of Winds
Visit the impressive 16th-century Mehrangarh Fort
Visit Ranakpur complex, one of India’s largest and most important Jain temples
Visit City Palace, Jagdish Temple and Saheliyon Ki Bari, the Garden of the Maidens. View Fatehsagar Lake

From USD

$1425

￥9615

Rs.135763

€1234

C$1990

From USD

$1425

￥9615

Rs.135763

€1234

C$1990

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12-Day Eternal India | 2026-2027

Tour Code: 326-21171

Language:English

Mumbai: Can your imagination handle it? From India Gate to Chhatrapati Shivaji. No other city on Earth has this many sights and flavours.

From USD

$1560

￥10526

Rs.148625

€1351

C$2179

From USD

$1560

￥10526

Rs.148625

€1351

C$2179

View Details

11-Day Classic India with Tiger Reserve Women-Only (Nov 2027 - Mar 2028)

Tour Code: 446-21252

Language:English

Delhi: Embark on a culinary adventure as you savor the bold and aromatic flavors of traditional North Indian cuisine at a local restaurant. Toast the adventure ahead with a glass of wine or locally brewed beer as you get to know your Travel Director and fellow guests - a delicious start to your journey through India.
Jaipur: Dine outdoors at a private rural estate once used by Jaipur’s nobility for hunting retreats. Surrounded by the Aravalli Hills, enjoy Indian specialties prepared with seasonal ingredients. Lanterns and traditional furnishings reflect the region’s heritage, while the setting offers an opportunity to experience the rural landscape as Rajasthan’s royals once did.
Deogarh: Enjoy a farm-to-table lunch at a former royal retreat surrounded by orchards and fields. Ingredients are sourced from the palace’s organic farm, which also provides employment for nearby communities. Seasonal produce and traditional recipes reflect the agricultural heritage of the region, served in a setting that blends rural charm with princely history.
Udaipur: Gather with your Travel Director and fellow guests for dinner overlooking the waters of Lake Pichola. As Udaipur’s lakeside palaces light up at dusk, enjoy regional cuisine in a setting that and raise a toast to your journey through Rajasthan and the stories you’ve shared along the way.
Delhi: Explore the tangled lanes of Chandni Chowk by rickshaw. Commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th-century, this historic market remains a hub of trade and tradition. The ride offers a front-row seat to daily life, passing spice stalls, textile shops, temples and tea vendors. Continue past the Red Fort’s imposing walls and visit Raj Ghat, where Mahatma Gandhi was cremated in 1948.
New Delhi: Visit one of Delhi’s most prominent Sikh temples, built at the site associated with Guru Har Krishan, the eighth Sikh Guru. Known for its golden dome and community kitchen, this spiritual center serves over 10,000 free meals daily in an expression of seva, or selfless service, central to Sikh philosophy.
Delhi: Explore the sandstone and marble mausoleum of Emperor Humayun, commissioned in 1565 by his widow Empress Bega Begum. A forerunner to the Taj Mahal, this UNESCO World Heritage Site blends Persian and Mughal design and was the first garden tomb on the Indian subcontinent, inspiring later Mughal architecture.
New Delhi: Explore Agrasen ki Baoli, a centuries-old stepwell believed to have been rebuilt during the Lodi dynasty. Stretching 60 m (197 ft) in length and 15 m (49 ft) deep, its precise, tiered design once served as a vital water source. This well-preserved structure offers a window into medieval urban planning and Delhi’s layered architectural heritage.
Agra: Visit the Taj Mahal at sunrise, perfect for enjoying the monuments symmetry without the daytime crowds. Built in the 17th-century by Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, the site exemplifies Mughal architectural precision, combining Persian, Islamic and Indian elements in perfect alignment with its formal gardens.
Agra: Explore Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former imperial residence of the Mughal dynasty, which ruled over India between the 16th and 19th-century. Constructed in red sandstone by Emperor Akbar in the 16th-century, the fort housed successive rulers and includes ornate palaces, audience halls and a former prison cell where Shah Jahan, builder of the Taj Mahal, spent his final years.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Explore the varied landscapes of Sariska Tiger Reserve on morning and afternoon game drives led by expert trackers. Once the hunting domain of Alwar’s maharajas, the reserve is now home to Bengal tigers, leopards, nilgai, sambar deer and over 200 species of birds, including crested serpent eagles and painted storks.
Jaipur: Visit Amber Fort, the 16th-century hilltop stronghold of the Kachhwaha Rajputs, built from red sandstone and marble. Travel by Jeep up the winding approach to the fort’s main entrance, passing rugged ramparts and ancient gates. Inside, explore courtyards, mirrored halls and frescoed chambers that reveal the opulence of Rajasthan’s royal past. A special blessing ceremony offers a meaningful encounter with local tradition in a setting once reserved for royalty.
Jaipur: Explore the City Palace, the official residence of Jaipur’s royal family since the 18th century. Designed with a blend of Rajput and Mughal influences, the complex includes grand courtyards, audience halls and a museum showcasing royal costumes, manuscripts and arms. The palace remains a symbol of the city’s regal heritage and architectural ambition.
Lake Pichola: Board a traditional boat for a guided cruise on Lake Pichola, a freshwater lake first created in 1362 to support Udaipur’s water supply. Take in key landmarks including the City Palace and Jag Mandir, both built to demonstrate royal power and refinement.
Udaipur: This sprawling complex was built over four centuries by the rulers of the Mewar dynasty and remains one of the most impressive royal residences in Rajasthan. Perched above the lake, it features mirrored halls, marble balconies and a museum showcasing royal costumes, weaponry and decorative arts. The architecture reflects a fusion of Rajput and Mughal design.
Delhi: Stroll through Old Delhi’s vibrant lanes with a local female chef as your guide. Savor generations-old recipes, from crispy kachoris to melt-in-your-mouth kebabs, and visit Asia’s largest spice market. Along the way, uncover the science behind spices and the cultural stories that have shaped this historic culinary hub.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Gain insight into the inspiring story of one of Sariska’s only female naturalists. Over tea and traditional snacks, hear how Priya transitioned from village life to wildlife conservation, working with forest rangers and rescue teams to protect the region’s biodiversity. Her personal journey offers a rare and moving perspective on life at the intersection of nature and tradition.
Jaipur: At Dera Mandawa, join Smt. Usha Kumari in her ancestral haveli for a hands-on Cooking Demonstration. Learn to prepare Rajasthani specialties such as baingan bharta and jungli maas, as your host shares stories and techniques passed down through generations.
Udaipur: Visit the studio of Vijay Laxmi Ji, an acclaimed Rajasthani folk dancer and puppeteer who has performed across Europe, Thailand and Mauritius. Join her for a folk dance demonstration and lesson where you’ll try your hand at traditional Rajasthani steps. Afterwards, enjoy tea and conversation in her beautifully curated studio and learn how she has shared these traditions around the world.
Agra: Walk through Kachhpura village, where vibrant murals illustrate scenes from the Ramayana, India’s ancient epic chronicling the life of Prince Rama and the triumph of good over evil. Discover local projects focused on sustainable farming and water conservation. The walk ends at Mehtab Bagh, the Moonlight Garden aligned across the river from the Taj Mahal, where you’ll enjoy pakoras and tea with one of the city’s most iconic views.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Observe a local chef as they prepare regional specialties using traditional Rajasthani techniques. The demonstration highlights the use of aromatic spices and cooking methods rooted in desert traditions, with recipes often adapted to seasonal ingredients and centuries-old practices passed down through families.
Jaipur: Experience Jaipur’s walled city by custom-designed e-rickshaw, driven by women trained through a pioneering initiative that provides aspirational livelihoods to those from low-income households. As you journey through the old city’s historic quarters, take in its signature architecture, including the intricate facade of the Palace of the Winds. Your experience directly supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 5: Gender Equality.
Jaipur: Visit the Albert Hall Museum, Rajasthan’s oldest state museum, housed in a grand Indo-Saracenic building completed in 1887. Its extensive collection includes miniature paintings, textiles, sculptures and artifacts from across India. Originally envisioned as a center for industrial arts, the museum reflects Jaipur’s role as a patron of artistry and cultural exchange.
Jaipur: Discover Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage Site features one of the world’s largest stone sundials and a series of monumental instruments designed to measure celestial movements with remarkable precision. It stands as a testament to Jaipur’s scientific curiosity and architectural ingenuity.
Jaipur: Visit the Albert Hall Museum, Rajasthan’s oldest state museum, housed in a grand Indo-Saracenic building completed in 1887. Its extensive collection includes miniature paintings, textiles, sculptures and artifacts from across India. Originally envisioned as a center for industrial arts, the museum reflects Jaipur’s role as a patron of artistry and cultural exchange.
Jaipur: Discover Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage Site features one of the world’s largest stone sundials and a series of monumental instruments designed to measure celestial movements with remarkable precision. It stands as a testament to Jaipur’s scientific curiosity and architectural ingenuity.

From USD

$3450

￥23277

Rs.328689

€2988

C$4818

From USD

$3450

￥23277

Rs.328689

€2988

C$4818

View Details

11-Day Classic India with Tiger Reserve (Oct 2026 - Apr 2027)

Tour Code: 846-21260

10% Off

Language:English

Delhi: Embark on a culinary adventure as you savor the bold and aromatic flavors of traditional North Indian cuisine at a local restaurant. Toast the adventure ahead with a glass of wine or locally brewed beer as you get to know your Travel Director and fellow guests - a delicious start to your journey through India.
Agra: Dine at a former princely residence built in the Indo-Saracenic style during the reign of Maharaja Ganga Singh. Surrounded by intricately carved stonework and historic courtyards, enjoy a menu of traditional Indian dishes, with flavors deeply rooted in Rajasthan’s cultural heritage.
Jaipur: Dine outdoors at a private rural estate once used by Jaipur’s nobility for hunting retreats. Surrounded by the Aravalli Hills, enjoy Indian specialties prepared with seasonal ingredients. Lanterns and traditional furnishings reflect the region’s heritage, while the setting offers an opportunity to experience the rural landscape as Rajasthan’s royals once did.
Deogarh: Enjoy a farm-to-table lunch at a former royal retreat surrounded by orchards and fields. Ingredients are sourced from the palace’s organic farm, which also provides employment for nearby communities. Seasonal produce and traditional recipes reflect the agricultural heritage of the region, served in a setting that blends rural charm with princely history.
Udaipur: Gather with your Travel Director and fellow guests for dinner overlooking the waters of Lake Pichola. As Udaipur’s lakeside palaces light up at dusk, enjoy regional cuisine in a setting that and raise a toast to your journey through Rajasthan and the stories you’ve shared along the way.
Delhi: Explore the tangled lanes of Chandni Chowk by rickshaw. Commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th-century, this historic market remains a hub of trade and tradition. The ride offers a front-row seat to daily life, passing spice stalls, textile shops, temples and tea vendors. Continue past the Red Fort’s imposing walls and visit Raj Ghat, where Mahatma Gandhi was cremated in 1948.
New Delhi: Visit one of Delhi’s most prominent Sikh temples, built at the site associated with Guru Har Krishan, the eighth Sikh Guru. Known for its golden dome and community kitchen, this spiritual center serves over 10,000 free meals daily in an expression of seva, or selfless service, central to Sikh philosophy.
Delhi: Explore the sandstone and marble mausoleum of Emperor Humayun, commissioned in 1565 by his widow Empress Bega Begum. A forerunner to the Taj Mahal, this UNESCO World Heritage Site blends Persian and Mughal design and was the first garden tomb on the Indian subcontinent, inspiring later Mughal architecture.
New Delhi: Explore Agrasen ki Baoli, a centuries-old stepwell believed to have been rebuilt during the Lodi dynasty. Stretching 60 m (197 ft) in length and 15 m (49 ft) deep, its precise, tiered design once served as a vital water source. This well-preserved structure offers a window into medieval urban planning and Delhi’s layered architectural heritage.
Agra: Visit the Taj Mahal at sunrise, perfect for enjoying the monuments symmetry without the daytime crowds. Built in the 17th-century by Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, the site exemplifies Mughal architectural precision, combining Persian, Islamic and Indian elements in perfect alignment with its formal gardens.
Agra: Explore Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former imperial residence of the Mughal dynasty, which ruled over India between the 16th and 19th-century. Constructed in red sandstone by Emperor Akbar in the 16th-century, the fort housed successive rulers and includes ornate palaces, audience halls and a former prison cell where Shah Jahan, builder of the Taj Mahal, spent his final years.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Explore the varied landscapes of Sariska Tiger Reserve on morning and afternoon game drives led by expert trackers. Once the hunting domain of Alwar’s maharajas, the reserve is now home to Bengal tigers, leopards, nilgai, sambar deer and over 200 species of birds, including crested serpent eagles and painted storks.
Jaipur: Visit Amber Fort, the 16th-century hilltop stronghold of the Kachhwaha Rajputs, built from red sandstone and marble. Travel by Jeep up the winding approach to the fort’s main entrance, passing rugged ramparts and ancient gates. Inside, explore courtyards, mirrored halls and frescoed chambers that reveal the opulence of Rajasthan’s royal past. A special blessing ceremony offers a meaningful encounter with local tradition in a setting once reserved for royalty.
Jaipur: Explore the City Palace, the official residence of Jaipur’s royal family since the 18th century. Designed with a blend of Rajput and Mughal influences, the complex includes grand courtyards, audience halls and a museum showcasing royal costumes, manuscripts and arms. The palace remains a symbol of the city’s regal heritage and architectural ambition.
Lake Pichola: Board a traditional boat for a guided cruise on Lake Pichola, a freshwater lake first created in 1362 to support Udaipur’s water supply. Take in key landmarks including the City Palace and Jag Mandir, both built to demonstrate royal power and refinement.
Udaipur: This sprawling complex was built over four centuries by the rulers of the Mewar dynasty and remains one of the most impressive royal residences in Rajasthan. Perched above the lake, it features mirrored halls, marble balconies and a museum showcasing royal costumes, weaponry and decorative arts. The architecture reflects a fusion of Rajput and Mughal design.
Agra: Walk through Kachhpura village, where vibrant murals illustrate scenes from the Ramayana, India’s ancient epic chronicling the life of Prince Rama and the triumph of good over evil. Discover local projects focused on sustainable farming and water conservation. The walk ends at Mehtab Bagh, the Moonlight Garden aligned across the river from the Taj Mahal, where you’ll enjoy pakoras and tea with one of the city’s most iconic views.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Observe a local chef as they prepare regional specialties using traditional Rajasthani techniques. The demonstration highlights the use of aromatic spices and cooking methods rooted in desert traditions, with recipes often adapted to seasonal ingredients and centuries-old practices passed down through families.
Jaipur: Experience patangbaazi, the traditional sport of kite flying, at a family-run haveli built by the Thakur of Mandawa. Practised in Jaipur since the 18th-century, this competitive pastime involves cutting rivals’ strings mid-air, a favored pursuit of kings. Join expert kite flyers on the Chandni Terrace and take part in the cultural custom of tying a Rajasthani turban or scarf. Enjoy Indian high tea with spiced chai and regional snacks.
Jaipur: Experience Jaipur’s walled city by custom-designed e-rickshaw, driven by women trained through a pioneering initiative that provides aspirational livelihoods to those from low-income households. As you journey through the old city’s historic quarters, take in its signature architecture, including the intricate facade of the Palace of the Winds. Your experience directly supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 5: Gender Equality.
Jaipur: Visit the Albert Hall Museum, Rajasthan’s oldest state museum, housed in a grand Indo-Saracenic building completed in 1887. Its extensive collection includes miniature paintings, textiles, sculptures and artifacts from across India. Originally envisioned as a center for industrial arts, the museum reflects Jaipur’s role as a patron of artistry and cultural exchange.
Jaipur: Discover Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage Site features one of the world’s largest stone sundials and a series of monumental instruments designed to measure celestial movements with remarkable precision. It stands as a testament to Jaipur’s scientific curiosity and architectural ingenuity.
Choose between two carefully selected activities
Jaipur: Visit the Albert Hall Museum, Rajasthan’s oldest state museum, housed in a grand Indo-Saracenic building completed in 1887. Its extensive collection includes miniature paintings, textiles, sculptures and artifacts from across India. Originally envisioned as a center for industrial arts, the museum reflects Jaipur’s role as a patron of artistry and cultural exchange.
Jaipur: Discover Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage Site features one of the world’s largest stone sundials and a series of monumental instruments designed to measure celestial movements with remarkable precision. It stands as a testament to Jaipur’s scientific curiosity and architectural ingenuity.

From USD

$2966

￥20012

Rs.282577

€2569

C$4142

$3296
￥22238
Rs.314017
€2854
C$4602
Save 10%

From USD

$2966

￥20012

Rs.282577

€2569

C$4142

$3296
￥22238
Rs.314017
€2854
C$4602
Save 10%

View Details

11-Day Classic India with Tiger Reserve (Oct 2027 - Mar 2028)

Tour Code: 946-21260

Language:English

Delhi: Embark on a culinary adventure as you savor the bold and aromatic flavors of traditional North Indian cuisine at a local restaurant. Toast the adventure ahead with a glass of wine or locally brewed beer as you get to know your Travel Director and fellow guests - a delicious start to your journey through India.
Agra: Dine at a former princely residence built in the Indo-Saracenic style during the reign of Maharaja Ganga Singh. Surrounded by intricately carved stonework and historic courtyards, enjoy a menu of traditional Indian dishes, with flavors deeply rooted in Rajasthan’s cultural heritage.
Jaipur: Dine outdoors at a private rural estate once used by Jaipur’s nobility for hunting retreats. Surrounded by the Aravalli Hills, enjoy Indian specialties prepared with seasonal ingredients. Lanterns and traditional furnishings reflect the region’s heritage, while the setting offers an opportunity to experience the rural landscape as Rajasthan’s royals once did.
Jaipur: Step inside the ancestral haveli of the Thakur of Mandawa for a Small Group Exclusive experience in Jaipur. You’ll try turban tying and saree draping before heading to the rooftop to try your hand at Jaipur’s traditional kite-flying sport, paired with chai and pakoras. Visit a local market, learn about spices, then cook family dishes like papar ki subzi with Mrs Usha Kumari, the matriarch of the Mandawa family. Share a meal with your hosts and take home recipe cards – a lasting memento of your time here.
Deogarh: Enjoy a farm-to-table lunch at a former royal retreat surrounded by orchards and fields. Ingredients are sourced from the palace’s organic farm, which also provides employment for nearby communities. Seasonal produce and traditional recipes reflect the agricultural heritage of the region, served in a setting that blends rural charm with princely history.
Udaipur: Gather with your Travel Director and fellow guests for dinner overlooking the waters of Lake Pichola. As Udaipur’s lakeside palaces light up at dusk, enjoy regional cuisine in a setting that and raise a toast to your journey through Rajasthan and the stories you’ve shared along the way.
Delhi: Explore the tangled lanes of Chandni Chowk by rickshaw. Commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th-century, this historic market remains a hub of trade and tradition. The ride offers a front-row seat to daily life, passing spice stalls, textile shops, temples and tea vendors. Continue past the Red Fort’s imposing walls and visit Raj Ghat, where Mahatma Gandhi was cremated in 1948.
New Delhi: Visit one of Delhi’s most prominent Sikh temples, built at the site associated with Guru Har Krishan, the eighth Sikh Guru. Known for its golden dome and community kitchen, this spiritual center serves over 10,000 free meals daily in an expression of seva, or selfless service, central to Sikh philosophy.
Delhi: Explore the sandstone and marble mausoleum of Emperor Humayun, commissioned in 1565 by his widow Empress Bega Begum. A forerunner to the Taj Mahal, this UNESCO World Heritage Site blends Persian and Mughal design and was the first garden tomb on the Indian subcontinent, inspiring later Mughal architecture.
New Delhi: Explore Agrasen ki Baoli, a centuries-old stepwell believed to have been rebuilt during the Lodi dynasty. Stretching 60 m (197 ft) in length and 15 m (49 ft) deep, its precise, tiered design once served as a vital water source. This well-preserved structure offers a window into medieval urban planning and Delhi’s layered architectural heritage.
Agra: Visit the Taj Mahal at sunrise, perfect for enjoying the monuments symmetry without the daytime crowds. Built in the 17th-century by Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, the site exemplifies Mughal architectural precision, combining Persian, Islamic and Indian elements in perfect alignment with its formal gardens.
Agra: Explore Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former imperial residence of the Mughal dynasty, which ruled over India between the 16th and 19th-century. Constructed in red sandstone by Emperor Akbar in the 16th-century, the fort housed successive rulers and includes ornate palaces, audience halls and a former prison cell where Shah Jahan, builder of the Taj Mahal, spent his final years.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Explore the varied landscapes of Sariska Tiger Reserve on morning and afternoon game drives led by expert trackers. Once the hunting domain of Alwar’s maharajas, the reserve is now home to Bengal tigers, leopards, nilgai, sambar deer and over 200 species of birds, including crested serpent eagles and painted storks.
Jaipur: Visit Amber Fort, the 16th-century hilltop stronghold of the Kachhwaha Rajputs, built from red sandstone and marble. Travel by Jeep up the winding approach to the fort’s main entrance, passing rugged ramparts and ancient gates. Inside, explore courtyards, mirrored halls and frescoed chambers that reveal the opulence of Rajasthan’s royal past. A special blessing ceremony offers a meaningful encounter with local tradition in a setting once reserved for royalty.
Jaipur: Explore the City Palace, the official residence of Jaipur’s royal family since the 18th century. Designed with a blend of Rajput and Mughal influences, the complex includes grand courtyards, audience halls and a museum showcasing royal costumes, manuscripts and arms. The palace remains a symbol of the city’s regal heritage and architectural ambition.
Lake Pichola: Board a traditional boat for a guided cruise on Lake Pichola, a freshwater lake first created in 1362 to support Udaipur’s water supply. Take in key landmarks including the City Palace and Jag Mandir, both built to demonstrate royal power and refinement.
Udaipur: This sprawling complex was built over four centuries by the rulers of the Mewar dynasty and remains one of the most impressive royal residences in Rajasthan. Perched above the lake, it features mirrored halls, marble balconies and a museum showcasing royal costumes, weaponry and decorative arts. The architecture reflects a fusion of Rajput and Mughal design.
Agra: Walk through Kachhpura village, where vibrant murals illustrate scenes from the Ramayana, India’s ancient epic chronicling the life of Prince Rama and the triumph of good over evil. Discover local projects focused on sustainable farming and water conservation. The walk ends at Mehtab Bagh, the Moonlight Garden aligned across the river from the Taj Mahal, where you’ll enjoy pakoras and tea with one of the city’s most iconic views.
Sariska Tiger Reserve: Observe a local chef as they prepare regional specialties using traditional Rajasthani techniques. The demonstration highlights the use of aromatic spices and cooking methods rooted in desert traditions, with recipes often adapted to seasonal ingredients and centuries-old practices passed down through families.
Jaipur: Experience Jaipur’s walled city by custom-designed e-rickshaw, driven by women trained through a pioneering initiative that provides aspirational livelihoods to those from low-income households. As you journey through the old city’s historic quarters, take in its signature architecture, including the intricate facade of the Palace of the Winds. Your experience directly supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 5: Gender Equality.
Jaipur: Visit the Albert Hall Museum, Rajasthan’s oldest state museum, housed in a grand Indo-Saracenic building completed in 1887. Its extensive collection includes miniature paintings, textiles, sculptures and artifacts from across India. Originally envisioned as a center for industrial arts, the museum reflects Jaipur’s role as a patron of artistry and cultural exchange.
Jaipur: Discover Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage Site features one of the world’s largest stone sundials and a series of monumental instruments designed to measure celestial movements with remarkable precision. It stands as a testament to Jaipur’s scientific curiosity and architectural ingenuity.
Choose between two carefully selected activities
Jaipur: Visit the Albert Hall Museum, Rajasthan’s oldest state museum, housed in a grand Indo-Saracenic building completed in 1887. Its extensive collection includes miniature paintings, textiles, sculptures and artifacts from across India. Originally envisioned as a center for industrial arts, the museum reflects Jaipur’s role as a patron of artistry and cultural exchange.
Jaipur: Discover Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. This UNESCO World Heritage Site features one of the world’s largest stone sundials and a series of monumental instruments designed to measure celestial movements with remarkable precision. It stands as a testament to Jaipur’s scientific curiosity and architectural ingenuity.

From USD

$3295

￥22232

Rs.313922

€2854

C$4601

From USD

$3295

￥22232

Rs.313922

€2854

C$4601

View Details

Duration

Visiting (1)

Departures (1)

Ending Cities

Keywords

Tour Benefits

Language

9-Day India Golden Triangle Tour: Delhi, Agra, Jaipur & Udaipur from Delhi

7-Day India Golden Triangle Tour: Delhi, Agra & Jaipur from Delhi

11-Day Highlights of Northern India with Mumbai (Aug 2026 - Mar 2027)

9-Day Highlights of Northern India - Small Group (Apr 2027 - Mar 2028)

12-Day Eternal India | 2026-2027

11-Day Classic India with Tiger Reserve Women-Only (Nov 2027 - Mar 2028)

11-Day Classic India with Tiger Reserve (Oct 2026 - Apr 2027)

11-Day Classic India with Tiger Reserve (Oct 2027 - Mar 2028)

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