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SINCE 1989
Your Travel Partner
SINCE 1989
Jaipur – Mandawa – Bikaner – Jaisalmer – Jodhpur – Mount Abu – Udaipur – Chittorgarh – Bundi – Kota – Ranthambore – Agra – Delhi
Some Rajasthan journeys are designed around covering the greatest number of destinations in the shortest possible time. The Rajasthan Tour Package 22 Nights 23 Days follows the opposite philosophy. Longer stays in Jaipur, Mandawa, Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Mount Abu and Udaipur create a measured rhythm in which the traveller can understand individual destinations instead of constantly checking out, driving and checking in again.
The journey begins with two nights in Jaipur, providing time for both Amber Fort and the planned Pink City. The opening days introduce Rajasthan through royal architecture, astronomical heritage, historic markets and the distinctive urban design of the state capital.
From Jaipur, the itinerary travels into Shekhawati for two nights in Mandawa. Here, royal forts are replaced by merchant mansions and painted façades. The frescoed havelis reveal the prosperity of commercial families and provide an architectural story quite different from Rajasthan's palace cities.
Two nights in Bikaner continue the slower approach. Junagarh Fort forms the principal royal landmark, but the additional time also makes it possible to appreciate the city's markets, streets and desert-region character without immediately leaving for the next destination.
The journey becomes even more relaxed in Jaisalmer, where three nights are allocated. The Golden Fort, Jain temples, carved havelis and historic neighbourhoods can therefore be separated from the broader desert experience instead of being compressed into a single overloaded sightseeing day.
Two nights in Jodhpur provide similar depth for Marwar. Mehrangarh Fort, Jaswant Thada, the Blue City and traditional market areas can be experienced with enough time to appreciate both monumental and everyday urban heritage.
The route then leaves the desert plains for Mount Abu, Rajasthan's best-known hill station. Two nights among the Aravalli hills introduce a different climate and landscape, along with the exceptional marble craftsmanship of the Dilwara Jain Temples.
Three nights in Udaipur form one of the most leisurely stages of the journey. City Palace and Lake Pichola remain central, but the additional time allows old-city walks, gardens, optional boating and unhurried evenings around the lakefront.
The later stages move through Chittorgarh, Bundi and Kota, connecting Mewar's fortified history with the heritage of the Hadoti region. Ranthambore then changes the character from architecture to wildlife, with two nights allocated around the national park.
Any Ranthambore wildlife safari remains subject to official permits, assigned zones, vehicle availability and park regulations. Bengal tigers inhabit the reserve, but tiger sightings are never guaranteed, as all wildlife movement occurs naturally.
The final stages extend beyond Rajasthan to Agra and Delhi. Agra contributes the Taj Mahal and Mughal architecture, while Delhi provides a final overnight before departure.
For travellers who dislike hurried itineraries, this 23 days Rajasthan tour package offers a more comfortable alternative. The value lies not simply in the number of destinations visited but in the additional time allocated to the places where Rajasthan's architectural, commercial, desert and cultural identity can be understood in greater depth.
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 the Pink City.
The arrival day is intentionally kept flexible. Instead of beginning a long monument programme immediately after reaching Jaipur, travellers have time to settle into the hotel and adjust to the pace of the journey.
For an early arrival, begin with a gentle introduction to Jaipur's historic centre. Drive or walk through appropriate sections of the walled city, where the organised street plan and distinctive façades immediately reveal the character of Rajasthan's capital.
Stop near Hawa Mahal for exterior views and continue through selected traditional bazaars. Jewellery, gemstones, textiles, handicrafts and block-printed fabrics remain closely associated with Jaipur's commercial identity.
Return to the hotel and relax. The major royal monuments are deliberately reserved for the following day, allowing the first stage of this slow travel Rajasthan tour to begin without unnecessary rushing.
Overnight stay in Jaipur.
Begin the day at Amber Fort, situated among the hills outside central Jaipur. The former royal seat predates the planned Pink City and therefore provides an important historical starting point for understanding Jaipur's ruling dynasty.
Enter through the historic gateways and explore the accessible courtyards and palace sections. Defensive walls and elevated approaches gradually give way to ceremonial spaces, balconies, carved surfaces and former royal apartments.
Return towards Jaipur and pause near Jal Mahal for exterior views where traffic and stopping regulations permit. The palace's position within Man Sagar Lake creates a striking visual contrast with Amber's hilltop fortifications.
Continue to City Palace and nearby Jantar Mantar. The palace represents the political heart of the later capital, while Jantar Mantar's monumental astronomical instruments demonstrate the scientific interests of Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II.
Spend the later afternoon around Hawa Mahal and the historic market streets. Because there is no onward transfer today, Jaipur's principal attractions can be visited at a comfortable pace before returning to the hotel.
Overnight stay in Jaipur.
After breakfast, leave Jaipur and travel towards Mandawa in the Shekhawati region. The route moves away from the state's busy capital and towards smaller towns historically associated with wealthy merchant communities.
Arrive in Mandawa and check into the selected hotel or heritage property for a two-night stay. The additional night is important because Shekhawati's appeal is spread across streets, havelis and painted architectural details rather than concentrated within one major monument.
Begin with an introductory walk through appropriate sections of the historic town. Traditional façades, projecting balconies, carved gateways and enclosed courtyards create an architectural environment very different from Jaipur's large royal complexes.
Observe selected frescoed havelis according to current access. Their paintings can contain religious imagery, decorative patterns and scenes reflecting the changing world encountered by merchant families through travel and commerce.
Spend the evening at leisure in Mandawa. Staying for two nights gives the following day enough space for a more detailed exploration of Shekhawati's distinctive merchant heritage.
Overnight stay in Mandawa.
Begin the morning with a deeper exploration of Mandawa's heritage quarters. Instead of approaching the town as a single-monument destination, spend time moving through its streets and examining the architectural details that collectively define Shekhawati.
Visit selected historic havelis according to access arrangements. The residences were designed around courtyards and decorated with painted walls, carved doors, balconies and ornamental façades that communicated the prosperity of their owners.
Pay particular attention to the Shekhawati frescoes. Traditional religious subjects can appear alongside floral designs, portraits and images influenced by technological or social changes, creating a fascinating visual record of the period in which many merchant families prospered.
Where the confirmed programme allows, the day may include another appropriate nearby heritage area or additional sections of Mandawa. Some historic residences remain privately owned, so access can vary and should always follow local permissions.
Return to the hotel for a relaxed evening. The full second day distinguishes this itinerary from faster Rajasthan circuits that use Mandawa only as an overnight transit point. Overnight stay in Mandawa.
After breakfast, leave Mandawa and travel towards Bikaner. The journey moves westward, and the landscape gradually becomes drier as the itinerary enters Rajasthan's northern desert region.
The transition is not only geographical but architectural. Mandawa's identity is dominated by merchant-built havelis, whereas Bikaner developed as an important princely centre with a powerful royal fort and a more substantial urban character.
Arrive in Bikaner and check into the selected hotel for a two-night stay. Unlike a fast-moving itinerary, there is no need to compress every major attraction into the arrival afternoon.
Depending on arrival time, take a relaxed orientation through an appropriate traditional market or historic neighbourhood. The city's narrow streets and local commercial areas provide a useful introduction before the principal monument programme.
Spend the evening at leisure. Junagarh Fort and a more detailed understanding of Bikaner's heritage are reserved for the following day.
Overnight stay in Bikaner.
Begin with Junagarh Fort, Bikaner's most important royal landmark. Unlike many celebrated Rajasthan fortresses built on elevated hills, Junagarh stands on comparatively level terrain and depends on substantial defensive walls and gateways for its imposing character.
Enter the fort and explore accessible courtyards, former royal apartments, balconies and ceremonial spaces. Decorative interiors contrast strongly with the fortress-like exterior, revealing how defensive and residential functions were combined within the complex.
Spend time observing the different architectural details that developed as the royal complex expanded. Stone carving, painted surfaces, ornamental rooms and enclosed courtyards contribute to an experience quite different from Jaipur's Amber Fort.
Later, explore selected parts of Bikaner's old city and market areas according to the confirmed programme. This slower second day allows the destination to be appreciated as a living desert city rather than merely a single-fort stop.
Return to the hotel and enjoy the evening at leisure. The following morning begins the longer journey west towards Jaisalmer and the deeper landscapes of the Thar.
Overnight stay in Bikaner.
Leave Bikaner after breakfast and begin the road journey towards Jaisalmer. This is one of the important landscape days of the itinerary, taking travellers farther into western Rajasthan and increasingly arid surroundings.
During the drive, observe how settlements become more widely spaced and vegetation increasingly sparse. The open terrain provides context for the historical importance of fortified towns and trade routes across a region where water and geography shaped patterns of settlement.
As Jaisalmer approaches, golden-yellow sandstone begins to dominate the built environment. Eventually the elevated silhouette of Jaisalmer Fort appears above the city, creating one of the most memorable arrival views on the route.
Check into the selected hotel for a generous three-night stay. The longer stay means there is no need to begin an extensive sightseeing schedule immediately after the drive.
Use the evening for a relaxed walk through an appropriate market or heritage street if desired. The warm colour of the sandstone becomes especially atmospheric in the softer late-afternoon and evening light.
Overnight stay in Jaisalmer.
Begin at Jaisalmer Fort, the historic core of the Golden City. Unlike many Rajasthan forts preserved primarily as monuments, this fortified settlement remains inhabited, with residences, shops, temples and narrow lanes continuing within its walls.
Walk through the fort's winding passages and explore accessible heritage areas. Golden sandstone is used across gateways, homes, balconies and religious structures, creating an architectural unity that gives Jaisalmer its unmistakable visual identity.
Visit the historic Jain temples within the fort according to current opening hours and religious regulations. Their highly detailed carved interiors contrast with the massive defensive character of the surrounding fortifications.
Continue into the lower city to visit selected merchant havelis. Elaborately carved façades, projecting balconies and stone screens reflect the wealth of trading families whose commercial networks contributed significantly to Jaisalmer's historical prosperity.
Return to the hotel after sightseeing. Importantly, the Jaisalmer stay is not yet finished—the itinerary retains another full day and a third night here, allowing the desert destination to be experienced at a genuinely slower pace.
Overnight stay in Jaisalmer.
The third day in Jaisalmer is intentionally kept more relaxed, giving travellers an opportunity to see another side of the destination after the previous day's concentrated fort and haveli sightseeing. A three-night stay is one of the defining features of this 23 days Rajasthan tour package, allowing the Golden City to be appreciated without treating every day as a race between monuments.
Begin the morning at an easy pace and use the first part of the day for additional exploration of Jaisalmer's historic neighbourhoods. Smaller lanes beyond the principal visitor routes reveal sandstone houses, local shops, religious structures and residential quarters that help connect the grand merchant havelis with the everyday city surrounding them.
Later, time may be devoted to the wider desert environment according to the confirmed programme. Travelling beyond the dense urban area demonstrates how quickly Jaisalmer gives way to the open, sparsely vegetated landscapes of the Thar Desert. Optional desert activities can be arranged separately when specifically requested and operationally available.
The afternoon can also remain free for photography, handicraft shopping or returning independently to a favourite section of the old city. Jaisalmer is known for stonework, textiles, embroidery and other regional crafts, making an unhurried market visit worthwhile for interested travellers.
Return to the hotel for the third and final night in Jaisalmer. The extended stay provides a meaningful pause before the journey turns east towards Jodhpur and the historic region of Marwar.
Overnight stay in Jaisalmer.
After breakfast, check out and begin the drive towards Jodhpur. The route leaves the deeper western desert and gradually moves into the historic heartland of Marwar, creating another noticeable shift in landscape and architectural character.
Jaisalmer's identity is closely connected with golden sandstone, fortified merchant heritage and desert trade. Jodhpur presents a different visual language, dominated by the enormous rocky escarpment of Mehrangarh Fort and the blue-painted neighbourhoods spreading beneath it.
Arrive in Jodhpur and check into the selected hotel for a two-night stay. The arrival day remains relatively flexible so the main fort complex does not need to be rushed after the road journey.
Later, visit the Clock Tower and Sardar Market area for an introduction to the old city. Shops selling spices, textiles, handicrafts and everyday goods surround the historic market district, creating one of Jodhpur's liveliest street environments.
Return to the hotel after the evening exploration. The following day is reserved for Mehrangarh Fort and the city's principal heritage landmarks.
Overnight stay in Jodhpur.
Begin the morning at Mehrangarh Fort, dramatically positioned on a rocky hill above Jodhpur. Its massive defensive walls and elevated location make it one of Rajasthan's most visually commanding fortresses.
Pass through the historic gateways and explore the accessible palace sections within. Courtyards, carved stone screens, balconies and former royal chambers reveal the refined residential world concealed behind the fort's formidable exterior.
From the elevated viewpoints, look across the historic Blue City. The densely packed neighbourhoods beneath Mehrangarh create one of Rajasthan's most recognisable urban panoramas and demonstrate the close relationship between the fortress and the settlement that developed around it.
Continue to Jaswant Thada, the marble memorial located near Mehrangarh. Its lighter architecture and quieter surroundings provide an effective contrast to the immense scale of the fortress.
Spend the later afternoon exploring selected old-city lanes or returning to the market district. With a second overnight in Jodhpur, the city's principal heritage can be experienced without an onward road transfer on the same day.
Overnight stay in Jodhpur.
After breakfast, leave Jodhpur and begin travelling south towards Mount Abu. This is one of the most striking geographical transitions in the itinerary as the route moves away from the dry landscapes of Marwar and gradually approaches the higher terrain of the Aravalli range.
The journey reveals a different side of Rajasthan. Desert-associated scenery gives way to hillier surroundings and changing vegetation, demonstrating why Rajasthan cannot be understood solely through the imagery of sand dunes and arid plains.
Arrive in Mount Abu and check into the selected hotel for a two-night stay. The hill station provides a deliberate change in both pace and environment after several days across western Rajasthan.
Depending on arrival time, spend the later afternoon around Nakki Lake. The lake and surrounding hills create a setting quite unlike Jaisalmer or Jodhpur, and the area is well suited to a relaxed walk after the road journey.
Return to the hotel and enjoy the cooler hill-station atmosphere. The principal temple sightseeing is reserved for the following day.
Overnight stay in Mount Abu.
Begin the day with a visit to the celebrated Dilwara Jain Temples, subject to current opening schedules and religious regulations. The temples are renowned for the extraordinary precision and delicacy of their marble craftsmanship.
Within the sections accessible to visitors, observe intricately worked ceilings, pillars, domes and ornamental surfaces. The finesse of the marble carving creates a remarkable contrast with the heavy defensive architecture experienced at Mehrangarh Fort only a few days earlier.
Visitors should carefully follow all current temple requirements concerning footwear, clothing, photography, mobile phones and restricted belongings. These are active religious spaces, and respectful conduct is essential throughout the visit.
Continue with selected Mount Abu sightseeing according to the confirmed programme and available time. Hill viewpoints, landscaped areas or another appropriate local attraction can complement the morning's architectural focus.
Spend the later afternoon at leisure around Nakki Lake or the central hill-station area. The second night ensures that Mount Abu functions as a genuine destination rather than merely an overnight break between Jodhpur and Udaipur.
Overnight stay in Mount Abu.
After breakfast, leave Mount Abu and travel towards Udaipur. Descending from the hill station, the route continues through the Aravalli region towards one of Rajasthan's most distinctive royal cities.
The journey creates a natural transition between two destinations shaped by very different relationships with the surrounding landscape. Mount Abu is defined by its elevated terrain, while Udaipur developed around lakes framed by hills.
Arrive in Udaipur and check into the selected hotel for a generous three-night stay. This extended allocation is central to the slow-travel character of the itinerary and avoids reducing Udaipur to a single hurried sightseeing day.
Later, take an introductory walk around an appropriate section of the old city or Lake Pichola waterfront. Historic façades, temples, ghats and narrow lanes create a strong first impression of the Mewar capital.
Spend the evening at leisure. City Palace and the major heritage attractions are reserved for the following day, leaving the arrival afternoon comfortably paced.
Overnight stay in Udaipur.
Begin at Udaipur City Palace, the extensive royal complex overlooking Lake Pichola. Built and expanded by successive rulers of Mewar, the palace developed into an interconnected collection of courtyards, terraces, balconies and former royal apartments.
Walk through the accessible areas and observe carved windows, decorative interiors and elevated viewpoints. From selected sections, views extend across the lake, old city and surrounding Aravalli hills, illustrating the relationship between architecture and landscape that defines Udaipur.
Continue to Jagdish Temple, located within the historic quarter near City Palace. The temple remains an active place of worship, and all current requirements concerning footwear, photography and visitor conduct should be respected.
Later, visit Saheliyon Ki Bari, where gardens, fountains and pavilions create a quieter architectural environment. Its landscaped character offers a pleasant contrast to the extensive royal complex visited earlier.
Spend the evening around Lake Pichola. An optional boat ride can be arranged separately according to operating schedules, weather conditions and the confirmed package.
Overnight stay in Udaipur.
The third day in Udaipur is deliberately less structured, preserving the slower rhythm promised by the itinerary. Rather than immediately checking out for another destination, travellers have additional time to experience the city beyond its most famous monuments.
Use the morning for further exploration of Udaipur's old city. Traditional shops, workshops, temples, residential lanes and historic façades reveal aspects of the city that are easily missed during a conventional one-day sightseeing programme.
Additional heritage sites, museums, gardens or viewpoints can be incorporated according to the confirmed itinerary and individual interests. The extra day is particularly useful for travellers interested in photography, local crafts or architecture.
The afternoon can remain free for personal exploration, shopping or relaxation near the lakefront. Optional activities may also be arranged separately when available and specifically requested.
Spend a final evening in Udaipur before the route turns towards Chittorgarh. The three-night stay provides one of the most relaxed sections of the entire slow travel Rajasthan itinerary.
Overnight stay in Udaipur.
After breakfast, leave Udaipur and travel towards Chittorgarh. Although both destinations are deeply connected with Mewar, their physical character could hardly be more different.
Arrive in Chittorgarh and check into the selected hotel. The overnight stay allows more time for the fort than itineraries that treat it only as a brief en-route attraction.
Proceed to Chittorgarh Fort, entering the vast elevated complex through its historic gateways. The fort extends across a large plateau containing palace remains, temples, towers, reservoirs and defensive structures.
Explore selected landmarks according to current access and available time. The experience is as much about understanding the scale and strategic position of the fortified landscape as it is about viewing individual buildings.
Return to the hotel after sightseeing. Spending the night near Chittorgarh provides a more measured transition between Udaipur's lakeside palaces and the Hadoti region that follows.
Overnight stay in Chittorgarh.
After breakfast, leave Chittorgarh and travel towards Bundi, one of Rajasthan's most distinctive smaller heritage towns. Bundi is included as a day visit before continuing to Kota.
Explore the principal Bundi palace and fort area according to current access conditions. Rising above the old town, the complex provides an architectural experience that feels considerably more intimate than the enormous fortified plateau visited at Chittorgarh.
Continue to one of Bundi's notable stepwells where included in the confirmed sightseeing programme. These structures demonstrate how the practical requirement of storing and accessing water produced elaborate architectural forms.
Spend some time in the historic streets before continuing towards Kota. The transfer brings the itinerary more deeply into the Hadoti region, adding another geographical and cultural layer to the Rajasthan journey.
Arrive in Kota and check into the selected hotel. Spend the evening at leisure after a day combining Chittorgarh's fortified history with Bundi's palace and water architecture. Overnight stay in Kota.
After breakfast, spend the first part of the day according to the confirmed Kota sightseeing programme. Selected heritage areas can be visited before departure, subject to available time and current access.
Leave Kota and travel towards Ranthambore. The emphasis of the journey now changes significantly, moving away from Rajasthan's architectural heritage towards its natural environment.
Arrive in the Ranthambore area and check into the selected wildlife resort or hotel for a two-night stay. The surrounding dry forest, rocky hills and open landscapes create a noticeable contrast with the urban settings experienced over the previous weeks.
The remainder of the day can be used to rest and prepare for the scheduled wildlife safari. Reporting times and park entry arrangements depend on the confirmed permit and official operational schedule.
Safari zones and vehicles are allocated under the relevant park system and cannot always be selected freely. Tiger sightings are never guaranteed, because all wildlife moves naturally within the reserve.
Overnight stay in Ranthambore.
Begin according to the reporting time stated on the confirmed Ranthambore safari permit. Enter the national park in the authorised vehicle and proceed through the officially allocated zone.
Ranthambore's landscape combines dry deciduous forest, rocky ridges, open grassland areas and water bodies. Historic ruins visible in parts of the reserve give the forest a distinctive character unlike conventional wildlife landscapes.
Bengal tigers are the park's best-known inhabitants, but the safari should never be viewed solely as a tiger-spotting exercise. Depending on natural conditions, visitors may also encounter deer, antelope, wild boar, monkeys, crocodiles and numerous bird species.
A tiger sighting cannot be promised or guaranteed. Visibility depends on the animal's natural movement, season, weather, vegetation, assigned zone and chance. Safari operation itself remains subject to official permits, park rules and operational conditions.
Return to the accommodation after the scheduled safari and spend the remaining time at leisure. Any additional safari requires separate availability and confirmation unless specifically included in the package.
Overnight stay in Ranthambore.
After breakfast, check out and begin travelling towards Agra. The journey leaves Rajasthan's wildlife landscape and moves towards one of India's most important centres of Mughal architecture.
The transition is significant. For almost three weeks, the itinerary has concentrated on Rajput forts, merchant havelis, desert settlements, Jain temples, lakes and regional towns. Agra introduces a different imperial architectural tradition.
Arrive in Agra and check into the selected hotel. Depending on arrival time, official opening schedules and the confirmed programme, begin the scheduled heritage sightseeing or retain the Taj Mahal for the most suitable available visiting period.
The Taj Mahal is the defining landmark of Agra, celebrated for its white marble construction, balanced proportions, decorative inlay and carefully organised garden setting. Sufficient time should be allocated to appreciate the entire complex rather than only the principal mausoleum.
Return to the hotel after the day's programme. The final road stage of the journey continues to Delhi the following morning.
Overnight stay in Agra.
If the Taj Mahal visit was not completed on the previous day, begin according to its official opening schedule. Enter through the monumental gateway and proceed along the formal garden axis towards the white marble mausoleum.
Observe the architectural symmetry, calligraphic decoration, marble inlay and carefully planned relationship between the principal mausoleum and its surrounding structures. Commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of Mumtaz Mahal, the monument provides a completely different architectural conclusion to the Rajasthan portion of the journey.
After completing the scheduled Agra sightseeing, leave for Delhi. The road journey returns to the national capital after an extensive circuit through Rajasthan and Agra.
Arrive in Delhi and check into the selected hotel for the final overnight stay. Depending on arrival time, the evening can remain free for rest, shopping or a relaxed meal.
The Delhi overnight also provides a practical buffer before onward travel, avoiding the need to connect a long intercity drive directly with an international or domestic departure.
Overnight stay in Delhi.
Enjoy breakfast at the hotel before beginning the final day's arrangements. Depending on the confirmed departure time, the morning may remain free or allow limited additional time in Delhi.
Across twenty-three days, the route has deliberately allowed several destinations to unfold over multiple nights. Jaipur introduced Rajasthan's planned royal architecture, Mandawa revealed Shekhawati's frescoed merchant heritage and Bikaner opened the door to the northern desert region.
Three nights in Jaisalmer provided room for both the living Golden Fort and the broader Thar setting, while Jodhpur introduced the imposing architecture of Marwar. Mount Abu then replaced the desert with hill landscapes and the marble artistry of the Dilwara Jain Temples.
Udaipur received three nights for its palaces, old city and lakes, followed by the immense fortified landscape of Chittorgarh. Bundi and Kota introduced the heritage of Hadoti before Ranthambore shifted the focus to forests and wildlife.
Agra added the Taj Mahal and Mughal architecture, while Delhi provides the final departure point. At the appropriate time, transfer to Delhi Airport, railway station or another confirmed location for onward travel.
05 Nights / 06 Days
Jaipur – Jodhpur – Ranakpur – Udaipur
06 Nights / 07 Days
Jodhpur – Osian – Jaisalmer – Sam Sand Dunes – Bikaner – Delhi
12 Nights / 13 Days
Delhi - Jaipur - Jodhpur - Jaisalmer - Udaipur - Delhi
