Day 1: Arrival in Delhi

You land at Delhi airport and a driver meets you at the exit. Transfer to your hotel, check in, and the rest of the day is yours. No sightseeing today — that is intentional. India hits you fast when you land and the best first day is a free one. If you feel like stepping out in the evening, even a short walk around the hotel area gives you a good first impression of the city. Overnight in Delhi.

Day 2: Delhi Sightseeing

After breakfast, a full day in Delhi covering the city’s major landmarks with your private car and driver. Start at Raj Ghat, the simple black marble memorial to Mahatma Gandhi in a quiet garden. A calm beginning before the busier stops. India Gate next — the large red sandstone memorial arch at the centre of New Delhi, built to honour soldiers who died in the First World War.

Into Old Delhi for the Red Fort, Shah Jahan’s massive sandstone fortress where Mughal emperors lived for two centuries. Then Jama Masjid, one of the largest mosques in India, built in alternating red and white stone. The view from the minaret over Old Delhi’s rooftops is one of the city’s best.

Lotus Temple in the afternoon, the modern flower-shaped Bahai house of worship open to everyone. Then Qutub Minar, the 12th-century tower surrounded by ruins of even older structures — the point where Delhi’s long history really begins.

End the day with a walk through Chandni Chowk. Narrow lanes, street food, spice shops, cycle rickshaws. Very Delhi, very worth it.

Return to hotel. Overnight in Delhi.

Day 3: Delhi to Agra

Morning departure after breakfast. Around three and a half to four hours by road to Agra on the Yamuna Expressway.

Check in on arrival, short rest, then out for the afternoon sightseeing. Agra Fort first — a massive complex along the Yamuna River with palaces, audience halls and mosques. The detail most visitors remember is the room where Shah Jahan was imprisoned by his own son Aurangzeb. From that room, he could see the Taj Mahal across the river and reportedly spent his final years looking at it. That single detail makes the fort worth visiting.

Itimad-ud-Daulah, the Baby Taj — smaller, quieter, and in many ways more refined than the Taj Mahal in its inlay stonework. Give it proper time.

Mehtab Bagh in the late afternoon — the garden on the opposite bank of the Yamuna with a clear, unobstructed view of the Taj Mahal in the soft evening light. Dinner and overnight in Agra.

Day 4: Agra to Jaipur via Fatehpur Sikri

Early morning at the Taj Mahal at sunrise. The marble catches the first light differently from any other time of day. Arrive before the crowds.

After breakfast, drive to Jaipur with a stop at Fatehpur Sikri. Akbar built this city in the 1570s and made it the Mughal capital. It was abandoned around 14 years later when the water supply failed. The entire complex — palaces, mosque, audience halls, private courtyards – is preserved almost fully in red sandstone. The Buland Darwaza gateway is enormous. The Tomb of Salim Chishti in carved white marble with delicate jaali screens is beautiful. The Jodha Bai Palace blends Rajput and Mughal styles in a way you do not see elsewhere.

Arrive in Jaipur by evening. Short walk through the old city market. Overnight in Jaipur.

Day 5: Jaipur Sightseeing

Full day in Jaipur. Start before 9am. Amber Fort first, on the rocky hill above Maota Lake. Arrive early for the views and smaller crowds. The Sheesh Mahal inside is the standout room — ceiling and walls covered in mirror work, built so candlelight would reflect in thousands of directions.

Photo stop at Jal Mahal, the island palace in the lake with the Aravalli hills behind it.

City Palace in the heart of the old city — part museum, part active royal residence. Good collection of royal costumes, weapons, and manuscripts.

Hawa Mahal best seen from the tea shops directly opposite it. The five-storey facade of 953 small windows was designed so royal women could watch street life without being seen.

Jantar Mantar to close the sightseeing. The 18th-century open-air stone observatory still works. Most visitors rush through it — take your time.

Evening in Jaipur’s bazaars. Good for Rajasthani textiles, silver jewellery, blue pottery, and green Teej bangles if you want to join the festival properly tomorrow. Overnight in Jaipur.

Day 6: Teej Festival Day

The day the whole tour is planned around.
Morning — visit to a local Jaipur family home for the Teej celebrations. You sit with the women of the family and get mehendi applied. You help prepare Ghewar and Fini, the traditional sweets made only at Teej time. You join the pooja offered to Goddess Parvati. It is a real family home on one of their biggest festival days, not a performance. Warm, personal, and unlike most things you can do as a visitor in India.

Later in the day, the Teej Sawari procession moves through Jaipur. Decorated elephants, camels, folk dancers in bright colours, musicians playing traditional instruments, and thousands of people lining the roads and rooftops. The whole city comes out. Green is everywhere — in clothes, in decorations, in market stalls. Return to hotel after the celebrations. Overnight in Jaipur.

Day 7: Departure to Delhi

After breakfast, check out and drive to Delhi for your onward flight. Around five to six hours by road. Your driver ensures you reach the airport in good time.

Q8. Is the payment process secure and can I customize the itinerary?

Yes, we require a 30% to 50% secure advance payment via UPI, bank transfer, or IMPS to confirm your booking, with the remaining balance payable at 25% payment on arrival and 25% payment before the end. The itinerary is fully customizable.

Q9. What is cancellation policy?

You can cancel free of charge up to 15 days before arrival. Cancellations made 7 days before arrival will incur a 50% charge, and cancellations within 48 hours of the tour start date are non-refundable.