Golden Triangle Tour Package 6 Nights 7 Days, Golden Triangle Tour

Overview

The destinations on the Golden Triangle Tour animate the best of India's history because of their extraordinary traditions that span thousands of years. This would be considered the high point of any vacation to India. The three cities have been visited by India. The Golden Triangle Tour is the ideal representation of tradition, culture, and civilization.
Let's start with Delhi, which throughout its history held many classical rulers' capitals. As the epicenter of the massive Mughal Rule, Agra is bursting at the seams with amazing buildings that serve as relics of India's former Golden Age. It doesn't take much of an introduction to mention the magnificent Taj Mahal and India's Golden Triangle.

When one relocates to Jaipur, the atmosphere drastically changes, captivating the heart with beautiful views of regal castles and lakeside mansions. When choosing one of the Golden Triangle Tour packages, which are not to be missed and are set up in the shape of a triangle, one is exposed to a broad range of Indian colors.

When you take a trip with one of the Golden Triangle Tour Packages, you'll be amazed by the grandeur and historical structures of New Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur. These packages have been designed so that everyone can make use of them.

Detail Itinerary

Day 1: Arrival in Jaipur and having a day to rest

Let's continue our joyful adventure.
The tour guide will greet guests at the airport when you land in Jaipur. After that, you'll be driven to the hotel by a car. Finish the check-in process. the first day, unwind

Day 2: Tour of Jaipur

Visit the popular locations;
Amer Fort - The fort is well-known for the magnificent Hindu influences that can be seen in some of its architecture. Large parapets and numerous beautifully carved entrances give the palace a regal appearance.

Jantar Mantar - The observatory was a gathering site for a plethora of scientific societies and led directly to well-known cosmological social practices

Nahargarh Fort - The interior of the fort is home to a large number of Indo-European-style buildings

City Palace - The final reigning family still resides in the palace, which appears to be a clear illustration of how Rajput and Muslim architecture combined.

Hawa Mahal - The palace's red-pink stone coloring and distinctive architecture include more than 900 windows.

Day 3: Transfer in Agra via exploring Fatehpur Sikri

Visit these locations.

Tomb of Sheikh Salim Chisti - The best displays of Mughal construction in India. The delicately carved marble jali screens are a good example of fine craftsmanship. The stunning helical brackets that are used to hold its broad chajja on all four sides will wow you.

Jodha Bai's Palace - An outstanding illustration of the blending of Muslim and Hindu architecture.

Buland Darwaza - The enormous Indian monument Buland Darwaza was created by Akbar the Mughal emperor to commemorate his triumph over Gujarat.

Day 4: Sightseeing in Agra and travelling to Delhi

Visit these locations.

Taj Mahal - A mausoleum made of ivory-white marble that is located on the Yamuna River's southern bank

Mehtab Bagh - This exquisite garden, which spans 25 acres, is located on the Yamuna River's bank. Its width is completely identical to the Taj Mahal, therefore it is positioned symmetrically next

Agra Fort - One of the most impressive structures erected in India during the Mughal era is the beautiful Agra Fort. About 3 miles from the iconic Taj Mahal, this 94-acre building is located along the bank of the Yamuna River.

Akbar's Tomb - While still alive, the emperor had his tomb monument built as his last resting place. The entire building, which was entirely made of white marble and sandstone, was finished by his son Jehangir.

Day 5: Sightseeing in Delhi

Visit these locations.

Red Fort - The Red Fort's architecture is an illustration of the blending of cultures that the Mughals introduced to India. It is the pinnacle of the Mughal architectural style that dates back to the first Emperor and is a synthesis of Persian, Timurid, and Hindu customs.

India Gate - A magnificent archway serving as a memorial to the courageous troops who gave their life for the country.

Lotus Temple - The temple has about nine crystal-clear lakes scattered throughout it and is constructed of white marble, concrete, dolomite, and sand. Up to 2000 people can be seated at once in the roughly 40-meter-tall sanctuary shaped like 27 flowering petals

Qutub Minar - The second-tallest landmark in Delhi, standing at a height of 72.5 meters (238 feet). Qutb Ud-Din-Aibak, who founded the Delhi Sultanate after overthrowing Delhi's final Hindu ruler, began work on it in 1192.

Lodhi Garden - One of the most attractive green areas in Delhi, with some trees that have labels to enable foreign visitors to learn about Indian flora