Morning sightseeing of Old Delhi drive past Red Fort, visit to Raj Ghat (memorial to Mahatma Gandhi), Jama Masjid, - The largest mosque in India. Drive past Chandani Chowk, once an imperial avenue of Mughal Royalty which today is the busiest commercial area of the city. Walk through Chandani Chowk to savour the ambience of an oriental bazaar.

Afternoon sightseeing of New Delhi.  Visit the mausoleum of emperor Humayun – a forerunner of the Mughal style of architecture and the imposing modern Lakshmi Narayan temple, Qutub Minar. Drive past the India Gate (war memorial dedicated to the lives of laid down by  the Indian soldiers), the president's residence - formerly the Viceroy's Palace, parliament House and the Secretariat buildings, - an interesting blend of the Victorian and 20th century architecture.

Overnight stay at hotel

After breakfast drive by surface to Jaipur (265 Kms/5 Hours)

Jaipur, a city founded in 1727 as Mughal power within India was declining. At this time the then Maharaja Jai Singh moved his capital from Amer Fort down onto the plain below. The city is now the capital of Rajasthan State and commonly called the 'Pink City' because of the pink paint on the buildings in the old city area. This was apparently done to imitate the magnificent, red sandstone buildings of the Mughals and in an attempt to impress the Prince of Wales when he visited Jaipur in 1876.

In the Evening enjoy a Bollywood film at Raj Mandir Cinema is a famous movie theater in Jaipur in Rajasthan state in India. The meringue-shaped auditorium opened in 1976, and over the years has seen many movie premieres of Hindi films, and has become a popular symbol of Jaipur, it is often referred as the Pride of Asia.

Overnight at Hotel

After breakfast around 0800 hrs: Depart from hotel to visit Amer Fort enroute drive past Hawa Mahal: Hawa Mahal is a palace, so named because it was essentially a high screen wall built so the women of the royal household could observe street festivals while unseen from outside. We stop here for the photographs from outside.

Amber Fort, You will explore the massive Amber Fort with elephant ride (In case Elephant is not available, we will use Car / Jeep to reach the Fort). It is recommended to leave early as much as possible to get turn ahead for elephant ride to go up to the fort Entrance (last ride is at 10:30 hrs). One has to stand in queue and wait for the turn. There are no pre booking to book elephant ride in advance. Amber Fort, the ancient capital of the State until 1728. Visit the Hall of Victory or Jai Mahal and Jagmandir. The top of the hill on which the fort is situated. It has halls of Public and Private Audience, a Sheesh Mahal (hall of mirrors) various marble palaces which are marvellous examples of ancient Rajput architecture. 

After Amer Fort we stop at Jal Mahal for photography from outside, entry is not permitted).

Jal Mahal Jaipur: Literally meaning ‘Water Palace’, Jal Mahal is located amidst the Man Sagar Lake and was constructed by Sawai Pratap Singh in 1799. The beauty of the palace lies in its location as the palace cum hotel is standing in the Centre of the lake.

Proceed to visit City Palace – the former royal residence built in a blend of the Rajasthani and Mughal styles which houses a museum with a superb collection of Rajasthani costumes and armoury of the Mughals and Rajputs, including swords of different shapes and sizes with ornate handles. It has an art gallery with an excellent collection of miniature paintings, carpets, royal paraphernalia and rare astronomical works in Arabic, Persian, Latin and Sanskrit.                                  

Shopping: Jaipur-a treasure trove for shoppers, shopping is irresistible, a wide range of handicrafts are available in the market, most of items are produced in the centers in and around the city. The city is one of the most important centers in the world for cutting and polishing precious and semi-precious stone, diamonds. Jaipur is also famous for its textiles. Sanguinary and Bagri block prints are the fashion designer’s craze these days. The Bandhej (tie and dye) print is very typical of the region.

Overnight stay at hotel

After breakfast at 08:30 hrs drive to Jaipur en route visiting Abhaneri Step well. The Chand Baori is a step well built over a thousand years ago in the Abhaneri village of Rajasthan. It is one of the largest step wells in the world and also one of the most beautiful ones. Located in the eastern part of the province of Rajasthan, it was built by King Chanda somewhere in the 9th century. The Chand Baori is not an easy landmark to find, thus it is one of the hidden secrets of India! Step wells, also called bawdi or baori, are unique to this nation.  The wells have steps built into the sides that lead down to the water.

Later on depart by surface for Agra. On arrival in Agra check-in at your Hotel.

OPTIONAL – In the evening witness Mohabat – E – Taj: Live show

Overnight stay at hotel

After early breakfast proceed for half day city tour of Agra visiting Taj Mahal & Agra Fort.

The tour of world famous Taj Mahal   - Perhaps no other symbol epitomizes India as Taj Mahal. Situated on the banks of the river Yamuna, the Taj Mahal is an epitome of love, a poem in marble by the Mughal Emperor Shahjehan for his beloved queen Mumtaz Mahal.  The Taj Mahal is entirely made of white marble and its walls are decorated with exquisite pietra dura (stone inlay) work. It is said that different types of precious and semi-precious stones were used in the intricate inlay work done on the interiors. This magnificent monument is set around a Charbagh or 'four garden' plan, which is split by watercourses-a reflection of the Persian style. (TAJ MAHAL IS CLOSED ON FRIDAYS).

Afternoon visit Agra Fort - Built by Emperor Akbar on the west bank of the river Yamuna and beautified with palaces and gardens by Jehangir, Agra Fort today dominates the center of the city.  Diwan-i-Aam (hall of public audience) and Diwan-i-Khas (hall of private audience) were built by Shahjehan for receiving audiences.  Other places to see within the fort include the Khas Mahal, Sheesh Mahal (the mirror palace)

Later depart by surface for Delhi (204 Kms/4-5 Hours). Arrive Delhi and transfer to Delhi Airport to board flight for Mumbai

DEP: DELHI                                                                         1900 Hours                                                                    FLIGHT: 6e 354 (INDIGO)

ARR: MUMBAI                                                                           2120 Hours

Arrive Mumbai, Meeting and assistance on arrival and transfer to the hotel..

Overnight stay at hotel

After Breakfast Visit Dadar Vegetable Market, Gateway of India, University, V T Station, and Mani Bhavan (subject to time at disposal).

 Dadar Market Located at Dadar, this is one of the biggest flower and vegetable markets in South Mumbai. It came up in the early 1900s, to cater to the needs of the people re-housed in the Dadar -Matunga area according to the City Improvement Trust's lofty plan. While it too, has suffered a few setbacks after the APMC market at Vashi became the hub of all wholesale activity, one wouldn't know this by seeing the numbers who throng the vegetable-strewn paths between the galas.

Gateway of India, Mumbai's principle landmark.  This arch of yellow basalt was erected on the waterfront in 1924 to commemorate King George V's visit to Mumbai in 1911.

From the Gateway of India drive to the New Gothic rich architectural delight of the Mumbai University. In the university garden see the Raja Bai Clock Tower that consists of 5 elaborately decorated storeys. The tower is 280 ft. in height commanding a fine view of the city.

Victoria Terminus Opened on the New Year’s Day in 1882, this Gothic building housing the main railway station of Mumbai was designed by F.W. Stevens and was named after the then Queen Empress on Jubilee day in 1887. It is also declared as an urban heritage site. It was renamed as Chatrapathi Shivaji in 1996 after addition of an underground Suburban terminus

 Mani Bhavan has a story to tell as it housed Gandhi’s occasionally during the times when he grew in stature and strength, from a queer type of an agitator to a world figure by successfully introducing Satyagraha.

(Individual as well as mass) as a new and effective weapon tonight all evil and injustice. 

Later visit Dhobi Ghat, A unique feature of Mumbai, the dhobi is a traditional laundryman, who will collect your dirty linen, wash it, and return it neatly pressed to your doorstep. All for a pittance. The "laundries" are called "Ghats": row upon row of concrete wash pens, each fitted with its own flogging stone. The clothes are soaked in sudsy water, thrashed on the flogging stones, then tossed into huge vats of boiling starch and hung out to dry. Next they are ironed and piled into neat bundles. The most famous of these Dhobi Ghats is at Saat Rasta near Mahalaxmi Station where almost two hundred dhobis and their families work together in what has always been a hereditary occupation.

In between you may get lucky and see the very famous “Mumbai Dabbawala” - one who carries the lunch - box, in the Indian city of Mumbai. They carry and deliver freshly made food from customer’s home in a lunch box (Dabba) and deliver it to offices. It may sound simple, but it’s not. It is actually a highly specialized trade that has evolved in its current form over a century and has become integral to Mumbai’s culture. They are about 5000 in number and deliver approximately 200,000 tiffin boxes every day.

After sightseeing return to hotel. 

Overnight stay at hotel

After Breakfast you will be transfered to Mumbai airport to board flight for onward Journeys.

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In all hotels the Check-in time is 1500 Hours and Check-out is 1100 Hours at noon.