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This is the tour that has it all. Go India Trip's 06-Day Rajasthan & Taj Mahal Tour combines the iconic Mughal wonders of Delhi and Agra with the full royal splendour of Rajasthan — weaving together India's most extraordinary cities, monuments, deserts, and lakes into one sweeping, unforgettable journey.
Stand before the Taj Mahal at sunrise as the white marble glows in golden light. Ride a camel into the legendary Sam Sand Dunes as the sun melts into the Thar Desert. Explore the cobalt-blue lanes of Jodhpur beneath the shadow of the mighty Mehrangarh Fort. Drift on a boat across Lake Pichola in romantic Udaipur as the City Palace reflects in the still water. From Delhi's bustling history to Udaipur's ethereal beauty — every single day of this tour delivers a memory that will last a lifetime.
Arrival at International Airport
Meet & transfer to hotel
Check-in & relax after journey
Agra – Drive to Agra - City of Eternal Love [4 hours ] : Early morning drive to Agra [breakfast on the way ]Once the capital of the Mughal Empire, Agra is a city where history, romance, and architecture come together beautifully. Known worldwide for its magnificent monuments, Agra offers a glimpse into India’s rich imperial past. A city where every monument tells a story of love, power, and legacy.
Taj Mahal – The Symbol of Love : One of the Seven Wonders of the World, the Taj Mahal is a timeless masterpiece built by Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. Crafted from pristine white marble, its beauty changes with the light of the day—soft pink at sunrise, dazzling white by day, and golden under the moonlight. A monument where love is carved in stone and lives forever.
Agra Fort – The Royal Mughal Residence : A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Agra Fort is a grand red sandstone fortress that once served as the main residence of the Mughal emperors. Inside, you’ll find elegant palaces, audience halls, and courtyards that reflect the power and sophistication of the Mughal era. A fortress that echoes the glory of a mighty empire. After visit drive to Bharatpur 1.30 hours Visit Fatehpur Sikri on the way : fatehpur Sikri – The Abandoned Mughal Capital
Once the grand capital of the Mughal Empire, Fatehpur Sikri is a magnificent city built by Emperor Akbar in the 16th century. Today, it stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing the architectural brilliance and vision of one of India’s greatest rulers.
Constructed from striking red sandstone, the city is a perfect blend of Persian, Islamic, and Indian architectural styles, reflecting Akbar’s progressive and inclusive approach.
Keoladeo National Park – A Paradise for Bird Lovers [ possiblity ] : Formerly known as Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, Keoladeo National Park is one of the most famous bird sanctuaries in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This unique wetland ecosystem is a haven for nature lovers, photographers, and wildlife enthusiasts.
Home to over 370 species of birds, the park attracts thousands of migratory birds from as far as Siberia, Central Asia, and Europe during the winter months. From graceful cranes and pelicans to vibrant kingfishers and painted storks, every corner of the park is alive with color and sound.
What makes Keoladeo truly special is the way you explore it—by cycle, rickshaw, or on foot, allowing you to immerse yourself in the peaceful natural surroundings without disturbance.
Beyond birds, the park also shelters deer, nilgai, and other wildlife, making it a complete ecological experience.
Keoladeo is not just a park—it is a living sanctuary where nature unfolds in its purest form.
Jaipur – The Pink City : The capital of Rajasthan, Jaipur is a vibrant blend of royal heritage, colorful bazaars, and majestic architecture. Known as the “Pink City,” it welcomes visitors with its warm hues and regal charm. A city where royalty, culture, and color come alive.
City Palace Jaipur – Royal Heritage : Located in the heart of Jaipur, the City Palace is a stunning complex of courtyards, gardens, and palaces. It still serves as a residence for the royal family and showcases a rich collection of artifacts, textiles, and royal costumes. Where the legacy of Jaipur’s royalty still lives on.
Jantar Mantar – The Astronomical Wonder : A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jantar Mantar is an extraordinary collection of architectural astronomical instruments built in the 18th century. These massive structures were used to measure time, track stars, and predict eclipses with remarkable accuracy. A place where science and architecture meet in perfect harmony.
Amber Fort – Grandeur on the Hills : Set on a hilltop overlooking Maota Lake, Amber Fort is a breathtaking blend of Hindu and Mughal architecture. With its grand courtyards, mirror work (Sheesh Mahal), and scenic views, it is one of Jaipur’s most iconic attractions. A majestic fort that reflects the splendor of Rajput royalty.
Jal Mahal – The Water Palace : Floating gracefully in the middle of Man Sagar Lake, Jal Mahal is one of Jaipur’s most photographed landmarks. Though entry is restricted, its serene beauty and reflection in the water create a magical visual experience.
A palace that appears to float like a dream on water.
Gaitore Ki Chhatriyan – Royal Cenotaphs : A hidden gem of Jaipur, Gaitore is the royal cremation ground of the Kachwaha rulers. The beautifully carved marble cenotaphs (chhatris) showcase intricate craftsmanship and offer a peaceful, less crowded experience. A place of silence, beauty, and royal remembrance.dive to udaipurwati 2.30 hours drive from jaipur. Stay in a small village Inderpura with a indian family 2 night in family with zero comfort but clean house and clian toilets. [ Home stay]
Lohagarh – The Sacred Stepwell of Legends & Faith
Lohagarh Stepwell is a sacred site deeply connected with Hindu beliefs. According to local legend, the Pandavas from the Mahabharata immersed their weapons here after the great war, symbolizing peace and purification. The calm surroundings and traditional architecture make it a place of reflection and spirituality.-+
Nawalgarh – The Open-Air Art Gallery of Rajasthan : Nawalgarh is famous for its frescoed havelis and rich heritage. Walking through its lanes reveals beautifully painted mansions depicting mythological stories and royal life. Key highlights include Podar Haveli and Morarka Haveli. Morarka Haveli, Podar Haveli, Aath Heveli.
Cenotaph of Sardul Singh (Parasrampura) : Known for some of the oldest frescoes in Shekhawati
Built around 1750 in memory of Thakur (or Rao) Sardul Singh
Considered to have the oldest fresco paintings in the Shekhawati region
A classic Rajput chhatri (cenotaph) structure with a dome supported by pillars.
What you’ll see inside : Beautiful black & ochre frescoes (very different from colorful havelis)
Paintings showing: Scenes from the Ramayana (battle of Rama & Ravana)
Stories of Lord Krishna and Life and legacy of Sardul Singh
Return to Inderpura village and family and share daily activies with the family.
chirana – A Hidden Village of Havelis & Heritage [Small village close to your Homestay] : Nestled near Udaipurwati in the Shekhawati region, Chirana is a small yet culturally rich village known for its beautiful traditional havelis and rural charm. Though lesser-known, it reflects the same artistic legacy that has made Shekhawati famous across the world.
The village is dotted with old havelis adorned with delicate fresco paintings, showcasing mythological themes, local stories, and glimpses of a bygone era. Unlike larger towns, these havelis remain untouched and authentic, offering a more intimate and raw heritage experience.
Walking through Chirana feels like stepping back in time.
Drive back to Delhi
Drop at terminal 3 International Airport for departure
Taj Mahal & Mughal heritage
Bird sanctuary at Bharatpur
Pink City Jaipur
Hidden gems of Shekhawati (havelis & rural culture)
Traditional frescoes
Rajasthani culture & lifestyle
Perfect for first-time visitors any more then first time .