From the beautiful chaos of Delhi, greetings! Take a plane to India and dive right into the bustle of the country's capital, which is also its second-most populous city. One of the oldest cities in the world, Delhi is noteworthy for a number of reasons, including its stunning architecture, cultural variety, and historical status as the capital of multiple empires.

When you arrive at the Delhi airport, a driver will pick you up in a private vehicle and drive you to the hotel so you can check-in. After resting, see Delhi's sites. Take a drive past Rashtrapati Bhavan, the President of India's official residence, to start the day. Next, make a stop at India Gate, a monument honoring the 82,000 Indian soldiers who died in World War I between 1914 and 21.

We will spend the night at the hotel in Delhi.

Eat breakfast before starting your Delhi sightseeing day. The itinerary for this day covers every aspect of Delhi, the former Mughal capital, including both historical landmarks and contemporary activities. Please make a stop at the UNESCO World Heritage site, Humayun's Tomb. Its cultural significance stems from its creation in 1570, making it the first garden tomb on the Indian subcontinent. The stunning Jama Masjid, the most magnificent mosque in India, was built between 1644 and 1656 by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. The next destination needs to be the bustling Chandni Chowk, one of the busiest and oldest marketplaces in Old Delhi. A nice area to ride a rickshaw is Chandni Chowk.

Go to a good restaurant for lunch. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the beautiful Qutub Minar is a five-story, tapering tower that rises to a height of 73 meters (239.5 feet). Around 1192, Qutub-ud-din Aibak, the founder of the Delhi Sultanate, finished building the first level of the Qutub Minar. After that, pay a visit to Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, one of Delhi's most important Sikh temples or halls of worship. It is well-known for its connection to Har Krishan, the ninth Sikh Guru. Its compound contains a sacred pool called the "Sarovar."

We will spend the night at the hotel in Delhi.

Breakfast and Lunch Meals

Check out of the hotel after breakfast and make your way to Agra. Since the city is home to the Taj Mahal, one of the seven wonders of the world, welcome to Wonder. The Taj Mahal's beauty is not fully captured in photographs. It is the pinnacle and representation of love. To feel your mouth drop, you must be present. In the past, the Mughal Empire's capital was Agra.

Arrive at Agra by the afternoon. Go to a good restaurant for lunch. After checking into the hotel, take a shower. Take a tour of Agra Fort in the late afternoon. This historic fort served as the Mughal emperors' principal residence until 1638. Your amazement grows as you explore courtyard after courtyard of this opulent red sandstone and marble fortification and listen to the guide's account of the fort's past. To experience the true essence of Agra city, go to the local market in the evening.

The hotel in Agra is where you will spend the night.

Breakfast and Lunch Meals

See the magnificent Taj Mahal (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) first thing in the morning. Shah Jahan built it in 1632 as a memorial to his queen Mumtaz Mahal and to house her mortal remains.

After breakfast, leave the hotel and go to Jaipur, also known as the Pink City, which is renowned for its wide streets, colossal forts, majestic palaces, breathtaking temples, and regal culture. One of Rajasthan's oldest and most beautiful step wells is Chand Baori (Step Well), which may be seen en route. Built in the eighth and ninth centuries, it features 3,500 slender stairs that are perfectly symmetrical and descends 20 meters to the well's bottom.

Arrive at Jaipur by nightfall. After checking into the hotel, take a shower. In the evening, a guided walk tour of the well-known Pink City markets is available. Jaipur is also known as a shopping haven. The lively markets in Jaipur provide a pleasant chance to pause and make a purchase while on your tour. Admire the glitz and glamour of the rows of shops offering bangles and other handcrafted ornamental items. You will encounter the vibrant culture of this area as you traverse the marketplaces.

The hotel in Jaipur would be the place for an overnight stay.

After a delicious breakfast, head off to see Jaipur's main attractions. See the high-screen wall known as Hawa Mahal ("Palace of Winds"), which was built to allow royal family women to observe street festivities without being noticed from the outside. Next, go to the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jantar Mantar. The Rajput king Sawai Jai Singh constructed this set of nineteen architectural astronomy instruments, which were completed in 1738 CE. Visit the City Palace after that. The colossal royal building, constructed between 1729 and 1732 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh, took up one-seventh of the walled city. The palace is divided by a series of courtyards, structures, and gardens.

Visit Jal Mahal, a palace in the center of Jaipur's Man Sagar Lake, in the afternoon. The 17th century saw its construction. Next, pay a visit to the magnificent Amer Fort, also known as Amber Fort, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The current structure was constructed by Rajput Kings sometime in the late 16th century, and it is Jaipur's main tourist destination. Built from white marble and pale yellow and pink sandstone, this magnificent fort features a massive palace complex that is divided into four main sections, each with its own courtyard. Visit Nahargarh Fort in the evening for a breathtaking aerial view of Jaipur.

Savor dinner at a classy restaurant later in the evening. The hotel in Jaipur is where you spend the night.

Breakfast and dinner meals

After breakfast, depart from the hotel and make your way to Pushkar, a quiet, spiritual, and holy hamlet. Pushkar is very different from other places in Rajasthan, which adds to its allure. Devout Hindus visit this well-known Hindu pilgrimage town at least once in their lifetime. It is well-known among Hindus for having the world's sole temple dedicated to Lord Brahma.

Upon arrival, check-in at the hotel. Spend the afternoon exploring the area. Go to Pushkar Lake and spend some time at the marketplace. The main street is one large market that sells everything a tourist could possibly want, from didgeridoos to hippy-chic tie-dye. The town is nonetheless charmingly small and genuinely magical in spite of the commercialism and banana pancakes. See the Brahma Temple in the evening.

You will spend the night at the Pushkar Hotel.

Breakfast is one meal.

Check out and travel to Bikaner after breakfast. The vibrant, dust-swirling desert town of Bikaner has a stunning fort and a lively outpost vibe. Despite having many hotels and a bustling camel safari sector, it is not as heavily impacted by tourism as many other Rajasthani cities.

Arrive in Bikaner by the afternoon and check into your accommodation. The afternoon excursion includes a visit to Junagarh Fort, which was built in 1902 by Maharaja Ganga Singh as a tribute to his father, Maharaja Lal Singh. It is a stunning red stone structure that combines Rajput, European, and Mughal architecture. It also has an amazing collection of hunting trophies and artwork. Visit the Camel Breeding Farm (National Research Centre on Camel) after that. The only camel breeding and research center in Asia is this one. The Government of India runs the center, which occupies 2000 acres of semi-arid land.

Return to the hotel. The hotel in Bikaner is where you will spend the night.

Breakfast is one meal.

After a satisfying breakfast, depart and make your way to Jaisalmer. Despite its isolation, Jaisalmer is not forgotten as a city that has almost recovered from its death in the last fifty years. Few visitors leave this popular tourist spot in Rajasthan without hopping on a camel in the nearby Thar Desert. The 'Golden City' is well-known due to its golden dunes and forts covered with golden honey sandstone. Lakes, exquisite Jain temples, and Havelis (mansions) beautify Jaisalmer.

Arrive in Jaisalmer in the evening and check into your accommodation. You will have the evening to yourself. The hotel in Jaisalmer is where you will spend the night.

Breakfast is one meal.

Visit Jaisalmer Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, after breakfast. The unique fort of Jaisalmer is home to about 3,000 inhabitants, making it a live urban centre. Narrow, winding roads are interspersed with temples and homes, as well as handicraft stores, lodging facilities, and dining establishments. Constructed in 1156 AD by the Rajput prince Jaisal, it is the second-oldest fort in Rajasthan.

Visit the Patwon ki Haveli, often known as the "mansion of brocade merchants," which is made up of five smaller havelis. Of all the havelis in Jaisalmer, this intriguing structure is the most significant. The largest and most opulent of these havelis is the first, which Guman Chand Patwa commissioned and finished in 1805.

For a true taste of the Thar Desert, spend the evening at the Sam Sand Dunes. A once-in-a-lifetime experience is the sunset view from the dunes.

Return to the hotel by dusk. The hotel in Jaisalmer is where you will spend the night.

Breakfast is one meal.

Check out of the hotel and travel to Jodhpur after breakfast. Greetings from the land of fabled kings, gladiators, and royalty. Jodhpur, sometimes referred to as "The Blue City," "The Sun City," and "The Gateway to Thar," is renowned for its stunning Mehrangarh Fort, vivid blue structures, temples, snacks, and food. Jodhpur, which was featured as the setting for the film The Dark Knight Rises, draws hundreds of thousands of tourists from around the world.

Check in at the hotel when you arrive. You have the evening to yourself. You will spend the night in the Jodhpur hotel.

Breakfast is one meal.

Proceed to Jodhpur for a local sightseeing tour after breakfast. Explore the stunning Mehrangarh Fort, built by Rao Jodha in 1459 on a sandstone hill. One of the most impressive forts in India, Mehrangarh rises perpendicularly and impregnably from a rocky ridge that rises 120 meters above the Jodhpur skyline.

After that, go to Jaswant Thada, Maharaja Jaswant Singh II's memorial made of milky-white marble and situated 1km northeast of Mehrangarh over a small lake. It is a collection of oddball domes. The Cenotaph is constructed from exquisitely sculpted marble fragments. When the sun shines on these polished and delicate sheets, a warm glow is produced.

Next, take a tour of one of the biggest private residences in the world, Umaid Bhawan Palace. A portion of the palace is run by Taj Hotels. Then go to the market in Jodhpur.

You will spend the night in the Jodhpur hotel.

Breakfast is one meal.

Check out of the hotel after breakfast and make your way to Kumbhalgarh. Located in the Rajsamand area close to Udaipur in the state of Rajasthan, this Mewar fortress is known as the Great Wall of India. It is situated on the western slope of the Aravalli Hills. Among the Rajasthani Hill Forts, it is a World Heritage Site.

Arrive in Kumbhalgarh about midday and check into the hotel. Visit Kumbhalgarh Fort after that. Located in the middle of a forest that has been transformed into a nature refuge is the magnificent fort. After Chittorgarh Palace, it is the second-largest and most important Mewar fort in Rajasthan. Under the direction of Mandan, a highly renowned architect of the era, Rana Kumbha constructed the magnificent fort during the Mewar dynasty in Rajasthan between AD 1443 and 1458. The Kumbhalgarh fort, named for King Kumbha, was meticulously built on a hilltop to give the Mewar kings a strategic location and protect them from enemy attacks. Samprati, a Jaina prince from the second century BC, is credited with building the fort on the site of an earlier castle.

The hotel in Kumbhalgarh will be the place for an overnight stay.

Breakfast is one meal.

Check out of the accommodation and make your way to Chittorgarh after breakfast. The word "Chittorgarh" conjures images of valiant, heroic Rajput kings who have shown sacrifice and bravery. A popular tourist destination in Rajasthan, Chittorgarh is a small area known mostly for its UNESCO World Heritage fort perched on a hill.

Arrive in the afternoon in Chittorgarh. Upon arrival, check-in at the hotel. Drive off to explore Chittorgarh Fort, one of India's biggest forts, after that. Spread across 692 acres, the Chittorgarh Fort, sometimes referred to as Chittor, is beautifully situated atop a hill that rises to a height of 590 feet. It is an excellent illustration of the well-liked Rajput architectural style. Next, go to Vijay Stambh, also called Victory Tower. Rana Kumbha, the monarch of Mewar, made it to commemorate his victory over Mahmud Khilji's combined Malwa and Gujarati forces in 1448.

The hotel in Chittorgarh will be the place for an overnight stay.

Breakfast is one meal.

After breakfast, leave the hotel and travel to Udaipur, also known as the "City of Lakes." This city is a blend of Rajasthani culture, architecture, and environment, and its stunning landscape tells the tale of its former grandeur. Known as the 'Venice of the East,' Udaipur is a city of lakes surrounded by verdant hills of the Aravalli Ranges and centered around blue-water lakes.

Arrive in the afternoon at Udaipur. Upon arrival, check-in at the hotel. Visit the renowned Sajjangarh Palace (also known as Monsoon Palace) after that. Sajjangarh Palace, an ancient royal residence owned by the Mewar dynasty, is situated on a hill just outside the city of Udaipur. By nightfall, head back to the hotel.

You will spend the night in the Udaipur hotel.

Breakfast is one meal.

After breakfast, go sightseeing in the area. See one of Udaipur's most exquisite lakes, Fateh Sagar Lake. Next, observe the Sahelion ki Badi, which was provided as part of a princess's dowry to a group of 48 young female attendants who accompanied her to Udaipur. Visit the City Palace Complex after that. It was built on a hilltop for almost 400 years, combining Mughal and Rajasthani architectural styles to provide a broad perspective of the city and its environs. See the magnificent Jagdish Temple near the City Palace Complex as well.

Visit Lake Pichola and take a sunset boat excursion (shared) in the evening. After that, head to Bagore-ki-Haveli, a historic haveli (mansion) that is magnificently situated close to Gangori Ghat on the shore of the idyllic Lake Pichola. Bagore Ki Haveli, which was constructed in the 18th century by Amar Chand Badwa, the Mewar kingdom's prime minister at the time, has been restored and turned into a museum. See the Dharohar Folk Dance Show at Bagore-ki-Haveli in the evening. Witness Rajasthani folk dancing, which includes traditional Rajasthani puppetry and monthly performances of vibrant, energetic Marwari, Bhil, and western Rajasthani dances.

The hotel in Udaipur is where you will spend the night.

Check out of the hotel after breakfast and make your way to the Udaipur Airport. Take off for Delhi.