Make the most of your time in Rajasthan by combining the best sights with lesser-known luxury hotels where you can rejuvenate and relax in peace. All our hotels are hand-picked to ensure you have a serene stay, away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life in India. Explore iconic destinations like Delhi, Udaipur, Narlai, Kumbhalgarh, Mount Abu, Rohat, Pushkar, Jaipur, and Agra. We also offer customized tour packages based on your budget and preferences, so get in touch with our travel experts.
Delhi
Delhi offers a unique blend of history and modernity, making it a city where the past and present coexist harmoniously. Known as the “Mini India,” Delhi is home to a vibrant mix of religions, cultural hubs, and bustling markets. With numerous monuments, museums, shrines, and modern attractions, Delhi Tourism reflects India’s rich cultural heritage.
Historical Monuments in Delhi
Humayun’s Tomb: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this stunning Mughal-era tomb was built in 1526 by Humayun’s wife, Hamida Banu Begum. It features Persian-style architecture and is set in a Charbagh garden, symbolizing the Mughal architectural style.
Qutub Minar: Standing 73 meters tall, this tower was built in 1193 by Qutub-ud-Din Aibak to celebrate Muslim dominance after the defeat of Delhi’s last Hindu ruler. The tower features intricate architectural styles and is surrounded by the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque, India’s first mosque.
Red Fort: A symbol of Mughal grandeur, this massive red sandstone fort was completed in 1648 by Shah Jahan. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and showcases intricate Mughal architecture with its stunning gardens and structures.
Jama Masjid: The largest mosque in India, Jama Masjid was commissioned by Shah Jahan in 1650. Its massive courtyard can hold up to 25,000 worshippers, and it is a prime example of Mughal religious architecture.
India Gate: Located in the heart of Delhi, India Gate is a war memorial dedicated to soldiers who died during World War I. It is a popular site with lush green lawns surrounding it, making it a perfect spot for leisure walks.
Udaipur
Udaipur, known as the “City of Lakes,” was founded by Maharana Udai Singh II in 1559. Surrounded by the Aravalli Range, Udaipur is famous for its stunning lakes, historic forts, palaces, and temples, making it one of Rajasthan’s most romantic cities.
City Palace Udaipur: Located on the banks of Lake Pichola, City Palace is the largest palace complex in Rajasthan. Built by Maharana Udai Singh II, it showcases a beautiful blend of medieval, European, and Chinese architecture. The palace is a maze of courtyards, pavilions, terraces, and gardens.
Jagdish Temple: A magnificent temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu, located within the City Palace complex. The temple is renowned for its fine architecture and intricate carvings.
Deogarh
Located at an altitude of 2100 feet, Deogarh is cooler than the rest of Rajasthan and is known for its vibrant miniature paintings. The Deogarh Fort is decorated with frescoes depicting royal life, offering visitors a glimpse into the region’s artistic heritage.
Kumbhalgarh
Kumbhalgarh is home to one of Rajasthan’s most famous forts, the Kumbhalgarh Fort. Built in the 15th century by Rana Kumbha, the fort features a massive defensive wall, said to be the second-longest continuous wall in the world after the Great Wall of China. The fort offers panoramic views of the surrounding hills and valleys, making it a must-see destination.
This tour will take you through Rajasthan’s iconic destinations, blending cultural heritage with luxurious and serene accommodations, ensuring a rejuvenating and unforgettable experience.
Mount Abu (Sirohi)
Providing relief from the arid desert climate of Rajasthan, Mount Abu stands as the state’s only hill station, perched at an altitude of 1722 meters above sea level, surrounded by the lush green hills of the Aravalli range.
This picturesque region showcases a mix of rustic houses of tribal communities and upscale British-style bungalows and royal holiday lodges, making it a unique destination within the desert state. The area is covered with vast expanses of green forests, serene lakes, and beautiful waterfalls, offering year-round panoramic views.
Apart from its natural beauty, Mount Abu is known for its religious significance to Jains. The structural architectural sites here have drawn history enthusiasts and architecture aficionados from around the globe.
Places to Visit:
- Nakki Lake
- Dilwara Temples
- Toad Rock
- Sunset Point
- Honeymoon Point
- Raghunath Temple
Rohet Garh
Rohet Garh is a heritage hotel located in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. Over the course of fifteen years, the family has lovingly transformed it into one of the finest heritage hotels in the country. Situated on the banks of a lake, surrounded by rural landscapes, it serves as an oasis of peace and tranquility.
Sprawling lawns and manicured gardens attract a variety of birds, with peacocks dancing in the background, offering a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life. A stunning swimming pool with four charming pavilions invites guests for a refreshing dip.
Pushkar
Pushkar, one of the oldest cities in India, is one of the five sacred dhams for devout Hindus and is known for its exclusive temple dedicated to Lord Brahma. Each November, Pushkar hosts the Pushkar Mela, one of the largest camel fairs in the country. Lined with cafes, budget boutiques, and craft stalls, Pushkar has evolved from a purely religious destination to a multicultural hotspot, attracting travelers from around the world.
Surrounded by hills, Pushkar is located just 150 km from Jaipur and enjoys relatively cooler weather during the monsoon and winter seasons. Centered around a small lake of the same name, Pushkar is home to hundreds of temples, with devotees arriving from all over India. The ghats (steps leading to the lake) are often filled with devotees, immersed in the serene atmosphere of chants emanating from surrounding temples.
Pushkar Mela
The annual cattle fair, known as the Pushkar Mela, is a multi-day festival that attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors. The fair reaches its peak during the last five days of the month of Kartik (October/November), featuring colorful gatherings of camels, traders in traditional attire, local music, dances from different parts of Rajasthan, food stalls, and games and rides for children.
Places to Visit:
- Pushkar Lake
- Brahmaji Temple
- Savitri Mata Temple
- Rangji Temple
- Varaha Temple
- Pushkar Adventure Camp & Camel Safari
- Pushkar Fair, etc.
Jaipur
Founded in 1727 by Raja Jai Singh II, the ruler of Amer, Jaipur was established as the new capital to accommodate the growing population and limited water resources at Amer, 11 kilometers away.
Amer Fort: This fort is renowned for its exquisite Rajputana architecture, featuring splendid sandalwood work and notable structures such as Sheesh Mahal and Diwaan-e-Khaas. Its artistic brilliance and design make it an unforgettable destination for visitors.
Jal Mahal (Water Palace): Known as Jal Mahal, this palace is located in the Man Sagar Lake, surrounded by the Nahargarh Hills. Its royal gardens and courtyards showcase Mughal architectural influences, while the surrounding flora attracts bird lovers.
Hawa Mahal (Wind Palace): Also known as the Wind Palace, this architectural masterpiece with over 953 small windows is a favorite among tourists, offering an exquisite display of intricate designs.
City Palace, Jaipur: The City Palace was established alongside the city of Jaipur in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. It served as the ceremonial and administrative center of the Maharaja of Jaipur. Today, it houses the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum and continues to be the residence of the royal family. The City Palace complex includes various buildings, courtyards, galleries, restaurants, and museum offices, while the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum Trust oversees the museum and the royal cenotaphs (chhatris).
The royal family of Jaipur is said to be direct descendants of Lord Rama. The palace offers stunning views from its towers and terraces, including a breathtaking view of Lake Pichola. The City Palace complex includes several palaces, each showcasing unique features such as exquisite paintings, antique furniture, mirror work, marble inlays, and more.
Agra
Agra is home to one of the world’s most famous architectural wonders, the Taj Mahal, as well as three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Taj Mahal, Agra Fort, and Fatehpur Sikri. Known for its rich history and stunning architecture, Agra is a popular destination for tourists from around the world.
Strategically located in the central plains between the Ganges and Yamuna rivers, Agra gained prominence as a cultural and commercial center during the Mughal era. It is renowned not only for its Mughal art and culture but also for its cuisine, including the famous Panchi ka Petha. Despite being one of the hottest cities in the country, it remains a popular tourist attraction.
Taj Mahal: An iconic architectural masterpiece, the Taj Mahal is one of the Seven Wonders of the World and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was constructed between 1631 and 1653 by orders of Shah Jahan for his beloved wife, Mumtaz. The construction involved over 20,000 workers and a cost of 32 crore rupees, built according to Islamic architectural principles. The term “Taj Mahal” translates to “Place of Crown,” with “Taj” meaning crown and “Mahal” meaning place.
Agra Fort: Located just 2 km from the Taj Mahal, Agra Fort stands on the banks of the Yamuna River. Emperor Shah Jahan, who built the Taj Mahal, spent his final years under house arrest here, and it is said that he died in the Musamman Burj tower, offering a stunning view of the Taj Mahal.
Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daulah: This tomb is the first major structure built entirely in white marble, marking the end of the use of red sandstone in Mughal architecture. Known as the “Baby Taj” or a precursor to the Taj Mahal, it features intricate carvings and cut-out stone inlay techniques.
Fatehpur Sikri: An abandoned city built in the 16th century, located 37 km from Agra, Fatehpur Sikri is known for its red sandstone buildings and historical significance. The Buland Darwaza gate provides access to the Jama Masjid mosque, while the Tomb of Salim Chishti, Diwan-E-Khas hall, and Jodha Bais Palace showcase a mix of Hindu and Mughal architectural styles.
