Six cities. One continuous thread of history, royalty, and living culture stretching across northern India. This journey moves through the Mughal heartland and deep into the desert kingdom of Rajasthan — from the iconic marble of the Taj Mahal to the blue-washed lanes of Jodhpur, from the sacred ghats of Pushkar to the lake palaces of Udaipur shimmering in the evening light. This is India at its most layered and most generous — ancient forts, living craft traditions, royal hospitality, and bazaars that have been trading for centuries. Eleven days that cover it all, yet leave you wanting to return.

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Explore the historic and modern heart of Delhi — old lanes and grand boulevards
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Witness sunrise at the Taj Mahal and visit the great citadel of Agra Fort
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Experience the living tradition of marble inlay craftsmanship in Agra
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Discover the royal palaces, forts, and craft workshops of Jaipur
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Walk the sacred ghats of Pushkar and visit the rare Brahma Temple
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Explore the majestic Mehrangarh Fort and blue-city charm of Jodhpur
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Glide across Lake Pichola by boat, with views of the floating Lake Palace
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Experience authentic Rajasthani cuisine, colourful bazaars, and village culture
Upon arrival at Delhi Airport, our representative meets you and transfers you to your hotel. Delhi does not reveal itself all at once — it accumulates, and your first hours are simply an invitation to begin. Depending on your arrival time, enjoy an orientation drive through the ceremonial heart of New Delhi — past India Gate, the great sandstone arch that has stood witness to the nation’s history, and along the broad boulevards leading to Rashtrapati Bhavan. As evening settles, step into the lanes of Connaught Place for your first taste of Delhi’s energy.
A full day to move between two Delhis — the old and the new — each with a completely different relationship to time. After breakfast, begin at Raj Ghat, the serene memorial to Mahatma Gandhi, set quietly beside the Yamuna River. Continue to Qutub Minar, the soaring 12th-century minaret that marks the dawn of the Delhi Sultanate. Pay a visit to the Lotus Temple, whose remarkable petal-shaped form rises in silence from the southern city. Drive past the colonnaded facades of Parliament House and the broad symmetry of Lutyens’ New Delhi. The afternoon belongs to Old Delhi. Climb into a cycle-rickshaw and plunge into Chandni Chowk — one of Asia’s oldest and most alive markets, where spice merchants, silversmiths, and sweet-makers operate shoulder to shoulder as they have for centuries.
After breakfast, the Yamuna Expressway carries you south through the flat, sun-bleached plains of Uttar Pradesh toward Agra — a city that still carries the full weight of its Mughal past. Upon arrival, check in at the hotel and proceed for afternoon sightseeing. Explore Agra Fort, the great red sandstone citadel that served as the seat of Mughal power for generations — its halls, audience chambers, and riverside pavilions speak quietly of an empire at its height. Later, visit a marble inlay workshop, where craftsmen press semi-precious stones into white marble using techniques unchanged since the 17th century — the same art that adorns the Taj Mahal itself.
The morning belongs entirely to one of the world’s most extraordinary sights. Rise early for sunrise at the Taj Mahal. In the first light, the white marble shifts from pale grey to rose to brilliant white. Shah Jahan built it as a monument to eternal love; standing before it, that intention is felt rather than simply understood. After breakfast, the road turns west toward Jaipur, crossing into Rajasthan as the landscape opens into a drier, more ancient-feeling terrain. Check in at the hotel on arrival. In the evening, join a traditional cooking class and share dinner with an Indian family — an evening of warmth, laughter, and the kind of hospitality that cannot be arranged in advance.
A full, rich day in the Pink City, moving between its monuments and the living traditions that have sustained its artisans for centuries. After breakfast, ride a Jeep up to Amber Fort — the majestic hilltop fortress where Rajput military genius and Mughal decorative sensibility meet in its mirrored halls and carved courtyards. Pause at Jal Mahal, the Water Palace, which appears to float serenely on Man Sagar Lake. Continue to Jantar Mantar, Jai Singh’s remarkable 18th-century observatory where enormous stone instruments once tracked the heavens with extraordinary precision. Stand before Hawa Mahal — the Palace of Winds — its 953 latticed windows designed so royal ladies could observe the city below, unseen. The afternoon takes you into Jaipur’s thriving craft world — textile mills, carpet weaving centres, and gemstone cutting and polishing workshops where traditional artistry continues without interruption. As evening falls, explore the bazaars of the old city: block-printed fabrics, lac bangles, blue pottery, and silver jewellery in lanes that have been trading since the city was founded.
After breakfast, the road carries you west — but not without pausing first at Pushkar, one of the most sacred towns in India. Pushkar sits beside its own lake, ringed by ghats and temples, humming with the quiet intensity of a place where pilgrimage has never stopped. Visit the Brahma Temple — one of the very few temples in the world dedicated to the Creator, and among the most revered in Hinduism. Walk the ghats as priests chant and marigold petals drift across the water. Then the road continues into the desert toward Jodhpur — the Blue City — where the walls of houses are washed in indigo and cobalt, and the great shadow of Mehrangarh Fort falls over everything below.
Jodhpur announces itself through Mehrangarh Fort — one of the largest and most imposing forts in India, rising 120 metres above the city on a sheer rock face. After breakfast, ascend to explore its vast courtyards, intricately carved palace rooms, and a museum that holds the treasures of the Marwar kingdom. Continue to Jaswant Thada, the white marble cenotaph that glows almost luminously against the blue city below. Visit the Umaid Bhawan Palace Museum — part of one of the largest private residences in the world, still home to the Jodhpur royal family — and explore the colourful market lanes near the Clock Tower, where the scent of spices and the sound of bargaining fill the air.
After breakfast, the road south winds through the Aravalli landscape toward Udaipur — but pauses first at one of Rajasthan’s
most breathtaking hidden treasures. The Ranakpur Jain Temples, set quietly in a forest valley, are among the finest examples
of temple architecture in India. Built in the 15th century, the complex is supported by 1,444 intricately carved marble pillars
— no two identical. The craftsmanship is staggering, the atmosphere deeply serene. Continue to Udaipur and check in at the
hotel as the city begins to glow in the late afternoon light
Udaipur rises from the Aravalli Hills as a vision in white marble and sandstone. Founded in 1559 by Maharana Udai Singh II, it served as the historic capital of the Kingdom of Mewar — and its natural beauty, framed by interconnected lakes and palaces that seem to float on the water’s surface, has lost none of its power. After breakfast, begin at the City Palace — a vast complex overlooking Lake Pichola, its courtyards and chambers a layered testament to centuries of Mewar royalty. Visit the Jagdish Temple, where the sound of bells and the scent of incense have welcomed devotees since 1651. Wander through Saheliyon Ki Bari, the Garden of the Maidens — a serene retreat of fountains, kiosks, and lotus pools built for the royal ladies of the court. Continue to Fateh Sagar Lake, and then to Lake Pichola itself — where a boat ride at the right hour offers views of the Lake Palace and Jag Mandir rising from the water, seemingly untethered to the earth.
After breakfast, transfer to Udaipur Airport for your flight to Delhi. Upon arrival, transfer to the hotel for a restful afternoon. Depending on your flight timing, the evening is yours — for a final round of shopping, a quiet dinner, or simply sitting with the memories of the past ten days and everything they have given you.
After breakfast, transfer to Delhi Airport for your onward journey — carrying with you the memory of six extraordinary
cities, the call to prayer at dusk in Jodhpur, the stillness of Pushkar’s ghats, and the image of white marble turning gold in the
early morning light.
Note: The hotels listed reflect the standard and character of stay you can expect. We aim to confirm these exact properties; however, where availability shifts, we arrange a similar hotel of equivalent category. Final hotel details are shared 30 days ahead of departure.





The sequence of experiences may shift due to weather, local conditions, or site closures, though every planned experience and inclusion remains intact.
A representative will be present to receive travellers on arrival, with pickup timings and meeting point details shared ahead of the journey.
A booking is confirmed with an initial payment of 10% of the total tour cost.
The remaining balance must be settled no later than 90 days before departure, failing which the booking will be treated as cancelled.
Payments can be made via bank transfer, PayPal, or Wise. Details for your preferred payment mode will be shared at the time of booking.
Your passport must be valid for a minimum of six (6) months after your date of return from the tour.
Travellers are responsible for obtaining their visa for India ahead of departure. Most nationalities can apply for an e-visa online, and we recommend arranging this well in advance of the tour start date.
Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended for every traveller, for peace of mind throughout the journey.
Those with existing health conditions are requested to inform us in advance, so the journey can be planned around their comfort and safety.
For travellers who may require additional support, escort services and disability assistance can be arranged with advance notice. Our team is happy to tailor the pace and itinerary to individual mobility needs.
The Indian Rupee (INR) is the local currency, and exchange facilities are available — simply ask your guide for assistance. Credit and debit cards are widely accepted, though carrying some cash is advisable for smaller towns and rural areas.
You will need to carry money to cover personal expenses such as souvenirs, laundry, drinks, and additional snacks. It's a good idea to keep a supply of small notes and change in local currency for tipping and smaller purchases, and to bear in mind that there will be several shopping opportunities throughout your tour. Tipping your guide and driver is customary and entirely at your discretion. As a general guideline, we recommend around $5 USD (£4) per person per day for your guide, and $3 USD (£2) per person per day for your driver. Please avoid tipping in coins, as these can be difficult to exchange. Your guide may also request a daily contribution of $3 USD (£2) per person toward a shared kitty for porters, waitstaff, and other support staff throughout your tour.
Each journey is accompanied by an experienced guide, with the pace of each day designed to balance exploration with comfort.
All transport and transfers mentioned in the itinerary are arranged with comfort and reliability in mind, using private vehicles suited to group size and terrain.
Accommodation is carefully selected to reflect the character of each destination, with room type and sharing arrangements confirmed at the time of booking.
Meals included in the itinerary are indicated under "Inclusions," along with bottled water. Bottled or purified water is recommended throughout the journey
Modest attire is recommended when visiting temples and places of worship, with shoulders and knees covered at some sites.
Your assigned escort/tour guide will serve as your primary point of contact throughout the trip, with their details shared prior to departure. Additionally, 24/7 support will be available at +91 83330 45566 to ensure assistance is always within reach.
India's weather varies considerably by region and season, from crisp winter mornings to warm afternoons. Light layers, breathable fabrics, a warm layer for early mornings and evenings, comfortable walking shoes, and sun protection are recommended. A detailed packing note is shared closer to departure, based on the specific itinerary and time of year.
Questions? Reach us at enquiry@travelmore.co.in or +91 83330 45566.

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