Golden Triangle with Tiger
The Golden Triangle Tour with tiger Itinerary includes some other cities and most famous Indian cities – Delhi, Agra and Jaipur with their grandeur, glory, and history. The Golden Triangle Tour will allow you to Explore India in Style. Are you ready to travel to India? Start your trip with the Golden Triangle Tour.
Day 2 - Delhi
After breakfast transfer from hotel & proceed for sightseeing tour of Old & New Delhi :
NEW DELHI – An extensive sight-seeing tour of New Delhi would include a visit to the Humayun’s Tomb, the Qutub Minar, a drive along the ceremonial avenue – Rajpath, past the imposing India Gate, Parliament House, the President’s Residence, and Lotus Temple and would end with a drive through the Diplomatic Enclave. In evening, drive to Agra & transfer to hotel. Stay overnight stay in Agra.
OLD DELHI – A sight-seeing tour of Old Delhi would entail visiting the Raj Ghat – the memorial site where Mahatma Gandhi was cremated; Jama Masjid – the largest mosque in India.
Raj Ghat
Hawa Mahal or Palace of the Winds, or also called Palace of the Breeze, is one of the important places to visit in Jaipur. Built by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh in 1798, Hawa Mahal is a five-storey extension in the form of a honeycomb. This unique building has 953 small windows, called jharokhas, decorated with intricate latticework. The entire palace represents the crown of the Hindu God, Lord Krishna.
the Qutub Minar
Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh, the ruler of Jaipur was one of the best theorists of ancient India. After achieving the milestones of constructing the planned city Jaipur, as well as several other scientific and architectural epitomes, the Maharaja built five astronomical instruments to study space. These instruments were called Jantar Mantar, which means Calculating Instrument. The largest of these instruments is located in Jaipur and has been
Jama Masjid
It was during the Rajput era that India has seen some of the glorious forts and palaces. Jal Mahal or the Water Palace is one of the classic names in the list of Rajputana architecture.
Rajpath
After the foundation stone of this museum was laid in 1876 to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales, there arose confusion about the usage of this hall. Plenty of suggestions came in asking for using this hall for educational or political use, none of which held good!
the Humayun's Tomb
Each of the palaces and forts in Jaipur is unique in its own way. Amongst all the forts and palaces in Rajasthan, Jaigarh Fort is the most spectacular in the list of places to visit in Jaipur. This fort is situated on the rugged promontory of the Aravalli Hills, called the Cheel ka Teela or the Hill of Eagles. If the majestic appearance of Jaigarh Fort has to be compared with other forts and palaces in Jaipur, it will surely stand ahead
City Palace
Located in the heart of Jaipur, City Palace is the most remarkable monument in the list of places to visit in Jaipur. Guarded by huge impounding walls, this palace is a fusion of Rajput and Mughal architecture. Whether with its everlasting architecture or the enchanting decorations, City Palace has kept the amplitude of the Rajputs alive.
Day 3 - Drive Delhi to Jaipur
After breakfast drive to jaipur . On arrival check in hotel. Rest of the day, we will visit Jaipur city, the Jantar Mantar (Observatory) and The City Palace & Museum.
Jantar Mantar
Jantar Mantar in Jaipur has captured the essence of many a wanderlust over the years. An open-air astronomical observatory, this UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the rare and timeless places of attraction in Jaipur, and the world. With an illuminating history that predates modern civilization, this observatory was far ahead of its time and showcased the ancient ways of reading stars and skies.
The City Palace & Museum
Located in the heart of Jaipur, City Palace is the most remarkable monument in the list of places to visit in Jaipur. Guarded by huge impounding walls, this palace is a fusion of Rajput and Mughal architecture. Whether with its everlasting architecture or the enchanting decorations, City Palace has kept the amplitude of the Rajputs alive.
Day 4: jaipur sightseeing
After breakfast, take a sightseeing tour of Jaipur. Visit the Magnificent – Amber Fort palace and Hawa Mahal.
Amber fort palace
Nostalgic Amer Fort (Amber Fort) is one of India’s most popular and visited forts. It is located near Jaipur, Rajasthan. It is no surprise that it ranks high on the list of Jaipur’s top attractions.
As part of a group that included six hill forts in Rajasthan, the fort was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2013. Its architecture is notable for its fusion of Rajput (Hindu), and Mughal(Islamic) styles.
hawa mahal
Hawa Mahal or Palace of the Winds, or also called Palace of the Breeze, is one of the important places to visit in Jaipur. Built by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh in 1798, Hawa Mahal is a five-storey extension in the form of a honeycomb. This unique building has 953 small windows, called jharokhas, decorated with intricate latticework. The entire palace represents the crown of the Hindu God, Lord Krishna.
city market
Jaipur is regarded as the best place to shop in Rajasthan. Jaipur’s handicrafts are well-known for their unique quality and variety. Jaipur is known as the crafts capital of India because of this fact. Jaipur’s Royal Family supported artisans and craftsmen, which helped to flourish arts and crafts in Rajasthan. it is known for its leather crafts industry. The same industry is occupied by many people from different parts of Rajasthan. Tourists are drawn to leather items such as Mojaris (slippers), Jutis, Mojaris, Bags, Sandals and Shoes made in Jaipur. Rajasthan is also known for its traditional jewellery.
Day 5: JAIPUR – Drive Jaipur to Sawai-Madhopur (Ranthambhore National Park)
Early Morning: We will drive to SAWAI MADHOPUR (145 kms/3 ½ hrs.).
Ranthambhore National Park
Former hunting ground for the Maharajas Jaipur, the Ranthambhore National Park lies at the confluence between the Vindhyan plateau and the Aravali hill ranges. The Park was designated a game sanctuary in 1955. In 1980 it was made a national park. It was made a tiger reserve by Project Tiger, which was initiated in 1972. Ranthambore National Park covers 1,334 square kilometers. It also includes two adjacent sanctuaries, the Kaila Devi Sanctuary or the Mansingh Sanctuary. This national park is known for its rugged terrain and dense deciduous forest. It has the highest and most varied collection of wildlife species in India. The park is known for its majestic Royal Bengal Tigers. They can be seen roaming through the forest and resting at the ruins of forts or in the vicinity of watering holes.
Day 6: Sawai-Madhopur Sightseeing
After breakfast, take a sightseeing tour of Sawai-Madhopur.
Ranthambhore National Park
Naturalists have found over 30 species in Ranthambhore National park’s fauna. All of the Park’s animals are native to the dry deciduous forests. Many species of herbivores are found in the Park, including Chital, spotted Deer and Sambhar, Nilgai or Chinkara, Blackbuck, Gazelles, Chital, Sambhar and Nilgai. Other mammals include sloth bears, Indian hares, monkeys, Indian goose and porcupines. The Park is home to many monkey species. There are many species of monkeys in the Park, including Hanuman Langurs (or common langurs) and macaques
Ranthambhore Fort
We will have the opportunity to visit the Ranthambhore Fortress which was built by the Chauhan rulers during the 10 th centuries. It is considered one of the oldest forts in Rajasthan. The fort’s strategic location made it ideal for keeping the enemy at bay. It is also associated with the historical legend of the jauhar (self-immolation), performed by royal women in 1303. This was when Ala-ud-din Khilji, a Muslim invader, attacked the fort. It is characterized by huge walls, massive gates, tanks, temples, and large gates. The best day to visit the fort on Wednesday is the Day of the Lord Ganesh when many locals dress up in their finest attire and visit the Ganesh Temple.
Day 7: Sawai Madhopur to Agra via Bharatpur , Fatehpur Sikri
After breakfast, Ahead to Agra via sightseeing of Bharatpur Bird Santuary, Fatehpur Sikri
Bharatpur Bird Santuary
Bharatpur bird sanctuary is one of the most beautiful in India. It was established by an ex-Maharatpur Maharaja in 1890 as a hunting reserve. The sanctuary, also known as the Keoladeo Ghana National Park, covers a 29-km area, with 10 km being freshwater marshes and swamps. This sanctuary is home to thousands of migratory and indigenous birds, including the internationally renowned Siberian Cranes. The area was designated a national park – Keoladeo Ghana National Park – on 10 th February 1982. It was also declared a World Heritage Site in December 1985 by UNESCO. Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is home to over 400 species of birds. This makes it one of the most popular destinations for amateur ornithologists as well as nature lovers.
Fatehpur Sikri
Fatehpur Sikri (a UNESCO World Heritage Site). was India’s political capital during Akbar’s reign (1571-1585). It was then abandoned due to water shortages. In 1571, Mughal emperor Akbar built it in honor of Sufi saint Salim Chishti. Fatehpur Sikri was a capital city and shared imperial duties with Agra. A large portion of the arsenal, treasure hoards and other reserves were kept in its Red Fort for security. It is considered Emperor Akbar’s most important architectural achievement.
Day 8: sightseeing Agra
After breakfast, sightseeing of Agra(Taj Mahal, Agra Fort ).
Taj Mahal
Taj Mahal means “Crown Palace” and is in fact the most well preserved and architecturally beautiful tomb in the world. Sir Edwin Arnold, an English poet, best describes it as “Not a building, as other buildings are but the proud passions and love of an emperor wrought in living stone.” It’s a celebration of marble-clad women and that’s how to appreciate it. The fifth Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan built Taj Mahal on the banks of River Yamuna in 1631 to honor his second wife Mumtaz Mahal (a Muslim Persian princess). Construction started in 1631, and was completed in 22. Ustad Isa, an Iranian architect designed it. It is most appreciated when the architecture and the adornments are connected to the passion that inspired them. The Taj is so exquisite in its workmanship, it has been called “having been designed and finished by giants” The Taj is a monument to the love of enduring relationships and a tribute for a beautiful woman.
Agra Fort
Agra Fort also known as Lal Qila and Fort Rouge, Red Fort of Agra. It is a stronghold built by the Mughals. There are many richly decorated buildings that reflect the impressive Mughal style. The third Mughal Emperor Akbar built it on the site of Badalgarh, an ancient site. It was home to the great Mughals Aurangzeb, Shah Jahan, Jehangir and Humayun. Aurangzeb, Shah Jahan’s father, was held in the fort for eight years. He died in 1666. The Taj Mahal is where he is buried. Although Shah Jahan had transferred his capital to Delhi in 1638, he lived here. Agra’s grandeur was lost after Shah Jahan’s death. Aurangzeb was busy with regional wars and conflicts. He remained here, and he held the durbar. Aurangzeb died 1707, and 18 the 18 century history is an account of the sieges and plunder that took place during which the Fort was held by the Jats as well as the Marathas.
Day 9: Drive Agra to Delhi via Sikandra
We will drive back to delhi (205 kms/5 ½ hrs), visiting akbar’s mausoleum at sikandra en route. It’s last day
Sikandra
Sikandra, built by Sikander Lodi in 1492 as a ruler of one the last dynasties within the Delhi Sultanate. Sikandra was ordered by Mughal Emperor Akbar in his time. This time it was to be built as a location for his mausoleum. However, he died before it could become complete. His son Jehangir completed the work in 1613. It combines Hindu and Muslim architectural styles.
Janpath Market
Janpath Market is located opposite Connaught Place. This is the ideal place to find the latest fashion products at affordable prices. Janpath is the perfect place for budget-minded travellers and those who want to wear the latest in fashions. You will find more foreigners shopping here than Indians in any other place in the capital. Although there are many showrooms in the market, Jan Path has the best selection of stalls. Remember to shop at Janpath and bargain as hard as possible. There are no limits to the price you can get.