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SINCE 1989
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SINCE 1989
Jaipur – Bikaner – Jaisalmer – Jodhpur – Ranakpur – Mount Abu – Udaipur – Chittorgarh – Ranthambore – Jaipur
Desert cities, marble temples, an Aravalli hill station, Mewar's lake capital, a monumental hill fort and a protected wildlife reserve give this Rajasthan Tour Package 13 Nights 14 Days a remarkably varied character. Instead of concentrating only on Rajasthan's best-known palace cities, the route changes landscape repeatedly as it travels from Jaipur across western Rajasthan before turning south and finally returning through Chittorgarh and Ranthambore.
The journey opens with two nights in Jaipur, providing enough time to understand both Amber and the later planned Pink City. Amber Fort represents the earlier royal seat, while City Palace, Jantar Mantar, Hawa Mahal and the old bazaars reveal how the political centre developed into one of Rajasthan's most distinctive urban capitals.
From Jaipur, the route moves west towards Bikaner. Junagarh Fort introduces the royal architecture of the desert belt, but its location on relatively level terrain gives it a very different character from the hill forts encountered elsewhere in Rajasthan. The city also serves as the gateway to the deeper Thar landscape.
Two nights in Jaisalmer form the principal desert-city section of the tour. Its inhabited fort, Jain temples and elaborately carved merchant havelis tell the story of a settlement whose prosperity was closely connected with historic trade. Golden sandstone gives the fort and surrounding city an architectural identity unlike Jaipur or Bikaner.
The journey then turns towards Jodhpur, where Mehrangarh Fort dominates the Blue City from a rocky escarpment. Although the overnight stay is shorter here, the itinerary retains time for the city's defining fortress and surrounding heritage before continuing south.
Unlike many Rajasthan itineraries that use Ranakpur only as a short roadside visit, this route includes an overnight stay. The celebrated Jain temple and the surrounding Aravalli setting therefore become a complete stage of the journey rather than simply a break between Jodhpur and another city.
The next night is spent in Mount Abu, introducing yet another landscape. Cooler hill surroundings, Nakki Lake and the extraordinary marble work of the Dilwara Jain Temples provide a sharp contrast with the desert environments experienced during the first half of the route.
Two nights in Udaipur follow, bringing the journey into the historic heart of Mewar. City Palace, Lake Pichola, Jagdish Temple and the old city combine monumental royal architecture with a landscape shaped by water and the Aravalli hills.
An overnight in Chittorgarh allows its immense fort to receive more attention than a conventional en-route visit. The journey then changes character for the final time at Ranthambore, where two nights are devoted to the forest environment and a scheduled wildlife safari subject to official park permits.
Ranthambore is famous for Bengal tigers, but tiger sightings are never guaranteed. The park is a natural ecosystem, and the experience should be valued for its forests, rocky landscapes, lakes, birdlife and wider wildlife as well as the possibility of seeing a tiger.
For travellers searching for a 14 days Rajasthan tour package, this route provides an unusually complete cross-section of the state without repeating the same type of sightseeing each day. Royal capitals, desert heritage, Jain architecture, hills, lakes, fortified history and wildlife all form distinct chapters of the journey.
Arrive in Jaipur at the airport, railway station or another confirmed meeting point. Meet the representative or private driver and transfer to the selected hotel for the first of two nights in Rajasthan's capital.
The opening day is intentionally adaptable because arrival times may differ. Travellers reaching Jaipur after a longer domestic or international connection can check in and rest, while earlier arrivals can begin with a relaxed introduction to the historic city.
When time permits, head towards the old walled quarter and see the exterior of Hawa Mahal. Its distinctive multi-windowed façade rises directly beside a busy market street, demonstrating how royal architecture remains integrated into the everyday commercial life of Jaipur.
Continue through selected traditional bazaars, where jewellery, textiles, handicrafts and block-printed fabrics reflect longstanding local industries. The organised street pattern also provides an early impression of Jaipur's planned urban character.
Return to the hotel after the introductory exploration. The following day is reserved for Amber Fort, City Palace, Jantar Mantar and the principal heritage landmarks.
Overnight stay in Jaipur.
Begin the day at Amber Fort, situated among the hills outside central Jaipur. The fortified palace served as an important royal seat before Jaipur was established, making it essential to understanding the region's political and architectural development.
Pass through the historic gateways and explore the accessible courtyards and palace areas. Strong defensive architecture gradually gives way to elegant residential and ceremonial spaces decorated with carved details, balconies and ornamental surfaces.
Return towards Jaipur and pause near Jal Mahal for exterior views where local traffic and stopping regulations permit. The palace appears to rise from Man Sagar Lake, creating a memorable contrast with Amber's elevated hill setting.
Continue to City Palace, the royal centre of the later planned capital, and then visit Jantar Mantar. Its monumental astronomical instruments reveal the scientific interests of Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II and add an unusual intellectual dimension to Jaipur's architectural heritage.
Complete the day around Hawa Mahal and the old-city markets if desired. The second Jaipur night keeps the sightseeing comfortable before the route begins moving west into Rajasthan's desert region. Overnight stay in Jaipur.
After breakfast, leave Jaipur and travel towards Bikaner. The journey gradually moves away from the busier capital region and into increasingly dry landscapes associated with northern Rajasthan.
Observe the changing terrain during the road journey. Vegetation becomes sparser and settlements increasingly reflect the environmental conditions of the desert belt, preparing the transition towards the deeper Thar landscapes experienced around Jaisalmer.
Arrive in Bikaner and check into the selected hotel. Depending on arrival time and official opening schedules, proceed to Junagarh Fort, the city's most important royal monument.
Unlike many Rajasthan fortresses built on high hills, Junagarh stands on comparatively level ground. Its formidable exterior walls protect an elaborate collection of courtyards, balconies, former royal chambers and ceremonial spaces.
Spend the evening at leisure after sightseeing. Bikaner provides an important architectural bridge between Jaipur's planned royal capital and the desert trading heritage of Jaisalmer.
Overnight stay in Bikaner.
Leave Bikaner after breakfast and begin the longer journey towards Jaisalmer. This road sector takes the itinerary substantially deeper into Rajasthan's western desert environment.
The scale of the landscape becomes increasingly apparent during the drive. Vegetation grows more limited, settlements are separated by greater distances and the surrounding terrain demonstrates how strongly geography influenced traditional life across the Thar.
As Jaisalmer approaches, golden-yellow sandstone becomes increasingly prominent. The elevated outline of Jaisalmer Fort gradually appears above the city and immediately distinguishes the destination from Bikaner's more enclosed urban landscape.
Check into the selected hotel for a two-night stay. Keeping the principal sightseeing for the following morning allows the fort and merchant havelis to be explored properly rather than compressed into the final hours after a long road journey.
If daylight remains, take a short orientation through a nearby market or heritage street. The changing evening light often deepens the warm tones of Jaisalmer's sandstone architecture.
Overnight stay in Jaisalmer.
Begin at Jaisalmer Fort, the architectural heart of the Golden City. Unlike many Rajasthan forts that function primarily as preserved monuments, Jaisalmer remains an inhabited fortified settlement containing residences, temples, shops and active lanes.
Walk through the narrow passages and explore accessible heritage areas. Golden sandstone unifies defensive structures, residential façades, balconies and religious architecture, producing the distinctive appearance for which Jaisalmer is known.
Visit the Jain temples within the fort according to current opening schedules and religious access rules. Their intricately carved interiors provide a remarkable contrast with the massive defensive walls surrounding the settlement.
Continue into the lower city to see selected merchant havelis. Carved balconies, decorative screens and highly detailed façades reflect the wealth generated when Jaisalmer occupied an important position on regional trade routes.
Spend the later afternoon exploring the old city at a comfortable pace. With two nights in Jaisalmer, the destination can be appreciated as a historic commercial centre and living desert city rather than reduced to a brief fort visit.
Overnight stay in Jaisalmer.
After breakfast, leave Jaisalmer and travel east towards Jodhpur. The route begins moving away from the deeper desert environment while remaining within the historically important region of western Rajasthan.
As the journey progresses, the landscape becomes increasingly settled. The transition between Jaisalmer and Jodhpur also represents a shift from a former desert trading centre to the major royal capital of Marwar.
Arrive in Jodhpur and check into the selected hotel. After refreshing, proceed towards Mehrangarh Fort, subject to arrival time and official opening hours.
Rising dramatically from a rocky escarpment, Mehrangarh is among Rajasthan's most imposing fortresses. Pass through its gateways and explore selected palace areas, where courtyards, carved stone screens and royal chambers contrast with the massive defensive exterior.
From the elevated viewpoints, look across the Blue City below. If time permits, continue to nearby Jaswant Thada before returning to the hotel.
Overnight stay in Jodhpur.
Enjoy breakfast before leaving Jodhpur and travelling towards Ranakpur. Today's road journey moves away from Marwar's drier plains and gradually approaches the hillier landscape of the Aravalli region.
Arrive in Ranakpur and check into the selected accommodation. Unlike itineraries that rush through the area on the way to Udaipur, the overnight stay provides time to experience the destination without immediately returning to the road.
Visit the celebrated Ranakpur Jain Temple according to current opening hours and visitor regulations. The temple is renowned for its extensive marble construction and the extraordinary detail of its carved architectural elements.
Inside the permitted sections, observe pillars, ceilings, domes and sculptural surfaces worked with remarkable precision. The visual experience differs greatly from the sandstone architecture of Jaisalmer and the rugged fortifications of Jodhpur.
Spend the remaining time enjoying the quieter Aravalli surroundings. Temple regulations concerning clothing, footwear, photography and restricted belongings should always be respected. Overnight stay in Ranakpur.
After breakfast, leave Ranakpur and travel towards Mount Abu. The road continues through the Aravalli landscape, and the gradual climb introduces greener surroundings and a noticeably different environment from the desert cities experienced earlier in the itinerary.
Arrive in Mount Abu and check into the selected hotel. The hill station provides a deliberate change of pace before the route continues towards Udaipur and the historical landscapes of Mewar.
Proceed to the renowned Dilwara Jain Temples according to current opening schedules and religious regulations. Although Ranakpur and Dilwara both represent major Jain architectural traditions, their designs and decorative approaches provide two distinct experiences on consecutive days.
Within the permitted sections, examine the finely worked marble ceilings, pillars and ornamental details. Visitors should observe all temple requirements concerning clothing, footwear, photography, mobile phones and belongings.
Later, spend time around Nakki Lake or another suitable public area. The lake, rocky hills and cooler setting complete the transition from Rajasthan's desert belt into its Aravalli highlands.
Overnight stay in Mount Abu.
After breakfast, check out from the hotel and leave Mount Abu for Udaipur. The journey descends from Rajasthan's best-known hill station and continues through the Aravalli region towards the historic capital of Mewar. After the dry desert landscapes of Bikaner and Jaisalmer and the elevated surroundings of Mount Abu, this section introduces another noticeable geographical change.
The road towards Udaipur passes through a landscape of hills, agricultural areas and smaller settlements. Travelling through this region helps reveal how varied Rajasthan becomes once the journey moves away from the popular image of uninterrupted desert terrain.
Arrive in Udaipur and check into the selected hotel for a two-night stay. The city developed around a network of lakes and hills, and its relationship with water immediately separates it from the fortified desert cities experienced during the first half of the itinerary.
After refreshing, take a relaxed orientation around an appropriate section of the old city or the surroundings of Lake Pichola. Historic façades, ghats, temples and densely built neighbourhoods create a distinctive atmosphere around the waterfront.
Keep the major monuments for the following day's full sightseeing programme. Spend the evening at leisure, enjoying the slower pace of the lake city before exploring its royal heritage in greater depth.
Overnight stay in Udaipur.
Begin the day at Udaipur City Palace, the extensive royal complex overlooking Lake Pichola. Built and enlarged by successive rulers of Mewar, the palace developed over generations and therefore contains interconnected courtyards, gateways, balconies, terraces and former royal apartments representing different architectural periods.
Walk through the accessible palace sections and observe the transition between ceremonial courtyards and more intimate residential spaces. Carved windows, decorative surfaces, balconies and elevated viewpoints demonstrate how the palace was designed to take advantage of both its defensive position and the surrounding lake landscape.
From selected terraces and windows, look across Lake Pichola, the historic city and the Aravalli hills beyond. These views are particularly important to understanding Udaipur because its royal architecture cannot be separated from the natural and man-made water systems surrounding it.
Continue to Jagdish Temple, located within the old quarter near City Palace. As the temple remains an active place of worship, visitors should follow applicable rules concerning footwear, photography and respectful conduct. The streets surrounding the temple also provide a closer look at Udaipur's traditional urban fabric.
Later, visit Saheliyon Ki Bari, where fountains, pavilions and landscaped gardens create a gentler architectural setting after the large City Palace complex. Spend the evening near the lakefront. Optional boating on Lake Pichola can be arranged separately according to operating schedules, weather and the confirmed package.
Overnight stay in Udaipur.
After breakfast, leave Udaipur and travel towards Chittorgarh. Although both cities are deeply connected with the history of Mewar, they represent very different types of royal landscape: Udaipur developed among lakes and hills, while Chittorgarh is dominated by an enormous fortified plateau.
Arrive in Chittorgarh and check into the selected hotel. The overnight stay is particularly useful because the fort covers a substantial area and deserves more attention than can usually be given during a rushed roadside visit.
Proceed towards Chittorgarh Fort, passing through the historic gateways leading onto the elevated complex. Once inside, the scale becomes apparent through the distribution of palace remains, temples, towers, reservoirs and other structures across the fortified plateau.
Explore selected landmarks according to available time and current access conditions. Architectural highlights may include prominent towers, historic palace areas and religious structures, while the defensive walls and viewpoints demonstrate the strategic importance of the location.
Return to the hotel after sightseeing. The day provides a deeper understanding of Mewar beyond Udaipur's elegant palaces, showing the military and fortified landscape that forms another major chapter of the region's history.
Overnight stay in Chittorgarh.
Enjoy breakfast before leaving Chittorgarh and beginning the road journey towards Ranthambore. The route moves away from Mewar's monumental fortified history and gradually enters the natural landscape associated with one of Rajasthan's most recognised wildlife destinations.
As Ranthambore approaches, the environment changes to dry forest, rocky ridges, open areas and seasonal water systems. This shift makes the destination a particularly strong contrast after several consecutive days centred on temples, palaces and forts.
Arrive and check into the selected wildlife resort or hotel for a two-night stay. The afternoon or evening is kept relatively relaxed so that guests can prepare for the scheduled national park safari.
Safari operations follow official park procedures rather than conventional sightseeing timings. Reporting time, entry zone, vehicle allocation and route are controlled through the relevant permit system and may vary according to official arrangements.
Spend the evening at the accommodation and prepare for the wildlife activity. Appropriate clothing for the season and compliance with all park instructions are recommended for a comfortable and responsible safari experience.
Overnight stay in Ranthambore.
Begin according to the confirmed reporting time for the scheduled Ranthambore wildlife safari. Entry into the national park is regulated, and visitors travel only within the zone and route assigned under the official permit.
The safari passes through a varied landscape of dry deciduous forest, rocky outcrops, open grassland sections and water bodies. Historic structures and ruins visible in parts of the reserve add an unusual cultural dimension to the otherwise natural surroundings.
Ranthambore is internationally associated with Bengal tigers, and seeing one in its natural habitat can be memorable. However, tiger sightings are never guaranteed. Tigers and all other wildlife move freely, and their visibility depends on natural behaviour, season, weather, vegetation and chance.
The broader ecosystem is equally important. Depending on the assigned zone and prevailing conditions, visitors may encounter deer, antelope, monkeys, wild boar, crocodiles and numerous bird species. Every safari can therefore produce a different experience even within the same national park.
Return to the accommodation after the scheduled safari and spend the remaining hours at leisure. Additional safaris, when desired, require separate permits and availability and are included only when specifically confirmed in the final booking.
Overnight stay in Ranthambore.
After breakfast, check out from the Ranthambore accommodation and begin travelling towards Jaipur. The final road sector closes the Rajasthan circuit by returning to the city where the fourteen-day journey originally began.
The route has covered a particularly broad range of landscapes. Jaipur's planned royal architecture was followed by Bikaner's desert heritage and the golden sandstone environment of Jaisalmer before the journey moved through Marwar and into the Aravalli region.
Jodhpur introduced the imposing scale of Mehrangarh Fort, while Ranakpur demonstrated the delicacy possible within marble Jain architecture. Mount Abu then changed the physical setting completely through its elevated hill environment and Dilwara's exceptional craftsmanship.
Udaipur brought lakes and Mewar palace architecture into the journey, followed by Chittorgarh's immense fortified landscape. Ranthambore completed the route with a natural environment where wildlife rather than architecture became the central focus.
On arrival in Jaipur, transfer to Jaipur Airport, railway station or another confirmed departure point according to onward travel arrangements. The journey ends after connecting Rajasthan's desert cities, Aravalli hills, lake heritage, historic forts, Jain temples and wildlife landscapes within one carefully structured route.
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