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India: Essential Golden Triangle

India: Essential Golden Triangle

₹85,797.42 INR
₹85,797.42 INR
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Days
Accommodation

Discover the wonders of India's Golden Triangle on this 6-day trip. Immerse yourself in the culture and history of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur. Visit the iconic Taj Mahal, explore the vibrant markets, and taste the local cuisine. With expert guides and comfortable accommodations, every day will be an enriching experience.

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Itinerary at a glance 

Day 1: Arrive Delhi

  • Arrive Delhi  
  • Meet & Greet 
  • Proceed to the hotel 
  • Check in time is 1400 hrs 
  • Dinner on own expense 
  • Overnight at the hotel  
  • Included Meals: None 

Day 2: Delhi

  • Breakfast at the hotel 
  • Morning explore Old Delhi including visit Red Fort, Jama Masjid, a cycle rickshaw ride in Chandni Chowk and a visit to Raj Ghat 
  • Lunch on own expense 
  • Afternoon visit New Delhi including a panoramic drive through Lutyen’s Delhi including a photo-stop at India Gate 
  • Enjoy a visit to Humayun’s Tomb and Qutab Minar 
  • Dinner on own expense 
  • Overnight at the hotel  
  • Included Meals: Breakfast 

Day 3: Delhi - Agra

  • Breakfast at the hotel 
  • Morning drive to Agra – Approximately 5 hrs driving time 
  • Arrive and proceed to your hotel 
  • Lunch on own expense 
  • Afternoon visit the Agra Fort and the Taj Mahal 
  • Dinner on own expense 
  • Overnight at the hotel  
  • Included Meals: Breakfast 

Day 4: Agra - Jaipur

  • Breakfast at the hotel 
  • Drive to Jaipur – Approximately 6 hrs driving time  
  • En route visit Fatehpur Sikri 
  • Continue to Jaipur 
  • Lunch on own expense 
  • Arrive and proceed to the hotel and the rest of the day is at leisure 
  • Dinner on own expense 
  • Overnight at the hotel  
  • Included Meals: Breakfast 

Day 5: Jaipur

  • Breakfast at the hotel 
  • Morning visit Amber Fort with a jeep ride to the top of the fort 
  • Lunch on own expense 
  • Afternoon explore the city including a photo stop at the Palace of Winds (Hawa Mahal), a visit to the City Palace, museum and the Observatory (Jantar Mantar) 
  • Continue to explore the local bazaars by cycle rickshaw 
  • Dinner on own expense 
  • Overnight at the hotel 
  • Included Meals: Breakfast 

Day 6: Jaipur - Delhi

  • Breakfast at the hotel 
  • Check out time is 1200 hrs 
  • Drive to Delhi – Approximately 5 hrs driving time 
  • Arrive Delhi and proceed to the airport 
  • Fly onwards 
  • Included Meals: Breakfast 
  • Hotel accommodation: None 

Important Information

Notes

  • The itinerary is based on scheduled flights, the schedule of which could change without notice 
  • Check in and check out times are 1400 hrs and 1200 hrs respectively 
  • There is limited availability of twin bedded rooms at some hotels 
  • Elephant ride at Amber Fort, Jaipur is subject to availability and does not operate during certain Hindu festivals eg. Holi, Navratri, Dushera and Diwali 
  • Sunrise and sunset visits to the Taj Mahal are subject to prevailing weather conditions 
  • All passengers are to report at the airport at least two hours prior to the domestic flight departure time. 
  • All passengers are to report at the airport at least three hours prior to the international flight departure time. 
  • Travel times indicated may vary due to traffic conditions 
  • VIP movement may restrict touring and sightseeing without any prior notice 
  • The order of the touring may vary at the time of operation.  
  • Meal abbreviation: (B) – Breakfast, (L) – Lunch & D – Dinner 

Temple Visit

  • Temples have specific timings for visitors 
  • Most temples are closed between 1200 – 1600/1700 hrs 
  • Non – Hindus / Non – Orthodox Hindus are barred from entering the Inner Sanctum of a majority of temples 
  • Some temples allow Non – Hindus to enter the temple complex but have certain restricted areas. 
  • Some temples do not allow Non-Hindus to enter the temple complex but allow viewing from a designated platform 
  • Proper attire is required to visit the sacred sites. Shorts and short skirts are not allowed. Women must have their shoulders covered. Shoes must be removed prior to entering the temples. We suggest bringing along a pair of thick socks because the pavement may be hot.  
  • Prior consumption of alcohol before a visit to a temple is strictly prohibited 

Visa/Entry Permit

  • All visitors coming to India should have a valid passport and an Indian visa prior to arrival. Please ensure your passport is valid for at least 6 months from your expected date of return from India.
  • Your passport should have at least two blank pages that could be used for stamping by the Immigration Officer. Additionally if you are planning to visit restricted areas like in Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands etc., the visa must also include permission to visit these places.
  • Tourist e-Visa (valid for 60 days) is available for more than 150 nationalities, so you can also check if you are eligible for that. e-Visa charges vary between USD 10 – USD 35 depending on the traveling period & duration. If you were planning a longer visit, then a standard six-month tourist visa would be required.
  • Visa / Entry Permit is subject to change and depends on the Government policy. Our team will provide you with the exact details on your query about this important & crucial aspect of your travel.

Dos and Don'ts

  • The traditional way of greeting and bidding farewell to anyone is by saying ‘Namaste’.
  • Elders should be treated with respect.
  • Public displays of affection is discouraged, though holding hands is still acceptable.
  • Women in particular should dress modestly and avoid low-cut tops, shorts and skirts above knee-length.
  • Remian conscious & careful of how different gender and relationships may impact interactions.
  • Take photographs of people or objects only after receiving permission.
  • When visiting any religious building or entering an Indian home remove the footwear outside.
  • Only eat food with the right hand as eating with left hand is considered unclean. However, one can use the left hand for holding utensils and cutlery.
  • Feet and shoes are considered dirty so dont step on any person as it is condidered disrespectful.
  • Don’t encourage beggars by giving them money. If you want to help then you can do so by reaching out to approved charities.
  • Most Indians tend to engage in friendly banter and light teasing and it is not a mark of disrespect so you can enjoy a light-hearted sense of humour.