We’ll meet you at the airport, help you settle in, and if you’re up for it, show you a bit of the city.

New Delhi’s got the big landmarks — India Gate, the President’s house, and wide leafy roads. Gandhi Smriti is worth a visit, too — it’s quiet, moving.

Then there’s Old Delhi. It’s chaotic, loud, a little overwhelming… but unforgettable. Hop on a rickshaw, ride through Chandni Chowk, and try something sweet from a street vendor. You’ll remember it.

If temples interest you, we’ll take you to Lotus Temple, Akshardham, and Humayun’s Tomb — all stunning, all different.

We’ll move at your pace. No rush.Next stop: Mandawa — a five and a half hour drive with plenty to see along the way.

Mandawa’s one of those places that feels like it’s been left untouched in the best way. Small town, quiet vibe, but every wall tells a story — literally.

The old havelis here are covered in murals… some faded, some still bright, all of them full of character. You’ll walk around and feel like you’ve stepped into an open-air art gallery.

We’ll take you on a heritage walk — not the kind that drags on, but one where you’ll actually notice things… like a chipped fresco or a doorframe that’s been standing longer than most countries have existed. It’s not touristy. It’s real.

There’s not much to rush in Mandawa. It’s more about taking it slow, soaking it in, and maybe chatting with a local or two who’ll definitely have stories if you’re willing to listen.

Next stop: Bikaner — around 3.5 hours’ drive from here (about 200 km).

The ride from Mandawa to Bikaner takes you through a drier, dustier stretch of Rajasthan — but the colours start showing up again as you roll into the city.

Bikaner has this unpolished charm. Less crowded, less touristy, but full of surprises. You’ll visit Junagarh Fort — unlike most forts in Rajasthan, this one wasn’t built on a hill, but it’s just as grand. Its walls hold centuries of stories.

If you’re curious (and a little brave), there’s the Karni Mata Temple just outside town — yes, the one where rats run freely. Locals believe they’re sacred. It’s definitely a “you have to see it to believe it” kind of place.

Before leaving, wander through Kote Gate Market — all old stone buildings, loud vendors, and the smell of fried snacks and spices hanging in the air.

Next stop: Jaisalmer — about 5 hours away.

Rolling into Jaisalmer feels like arriving on the edge of a golden dream. Everything here glows — the buildings, the sand, even the light feels warmer.

The old Jaisalmer Fort rises straight out of the desert and the fantastic part? People still live inside it. Shops, homes, temples — all tucked into its winding paths.

We’ll take you through Patwa Haveli and Salim Singh Haveli — each one a maze of tiny balconies, latticework windows, and stories etched into stone.

Gadisar Lake is peaceful in a way only desert lakes can be. You might just want to sit by the edge for a bit and do nothing. And when the sun starts dipping low, it’s camel time.

You’ll head out into the dunes for a desert sunset that turns everything gold and orange. At night, you’ll be under a sky full of stars, with folk music, dance, and maybe a bonfire dinner to wrap it all up. It’s not just sightseeing here — it’s something you’ll feel.

Next stop: Jodhpur — around 4.5 hours from here (roughly 285 km).

You’ll notice the blue first. Everywhere — the homes, the walls, even the air feels a little cooler.

We’ll take you up to Mehrangarh Fort. It’s massive. From the top, the whole city stretches out like a sea of rooftops. Inside, there’s history, silence, and those kinds of views that make you pause.

Down below, you can poke around the Clock Tower market. It’s noisy, colourful, and smells like spices. If you want something quieter, we can swing by Mandore Garden or even Umaid Bhawan—it’s part-palace, part-museum, part-hotel.

Next stop: Udaipur — about 5 hours away.

It’s all water and hills and white buildings here. Very different pace. Very still.

We’ll start at City Palace—because you can’t not. Then just take it easy. Walk a bit, stop for chai, see Jagdish Temple or Princess Garden if you feel like it.

The boat ride on Lake Pichola? That’s the moment. When the sun drops, the lake turns gold and the palaces glow. Feels unreal.

In the evening, grab dinner on a rooftop somewhere. There are plenty. Some with music, some without. We’ll help you find your mood.

Next stop: Bundi — around 4 hours away. 

Small town. Blue houses. Fewer people. It’s got that lived-in, real kind of feel. The palace here—Bundi Palace—is a bit wild. Not overly restored, which is kind of the charm. You’ll find old murals, empty rooms, monkeys. The views are good too.

There’s a stepwell—Rani Ji ki Baori. Deep, symmetrical, almost hypnotic. You can walk around the lake in the evening as locals do. The light’s soft, the mood’s calm. Maybe visit Sukh Mahal, if it’s open. 

Next stop: Jaipur — about 3.5 hours.

You’ll feel the buzz as soon as you enter. It’s loud, busy, full of colour—and around Diwali, everything’s lit up. Literally.

We’ll start at Amer Fort. Big, bold, and sitting high on the hill. Inside, the mirrors and courtyards are something else. Then it’s into the city—City Palace, Hawa Mahal. You’ve probably seen pictures, but they’re better in real life.

Evenings here? That’s when Jaipur shines. Markets glow with lights and people, sweets, clothes, and fireworks. If you want a quiet moment, we’ll take you to Nahargarh Fort for the view.

The next morning, you can join in some Diwali rituals if you’re up for it. Light a lamp. Eat too much. Just soak it all in.

Next stop: Agra — around 4.5 hours.

You know why we’re here. The Taj.

We’ll get you there early—sunrise or sunset, your call. It’s quieter then. Feels softer. Even if you’ve seen it in pictures all your life, seeing it in person… hits different. Please note that numerous attractions, such as the Taj Mahal, remain closed on Fridays. 

There’s more to Agra, though. Agra Fort is solid and red and full of stories. And if there’s time, we can show you Mehtab Bagh for another view of the Taj—this one across the river, no crowds.

Next stop: Orchha — about 5 hours. Not touristy. That’s the best part.

Orchha is still. Like it’s been left alone on purpose. The fort complex is huge but not crowded.

You can wander without bumping into groups or signs telling you where to go. Chaturbhuj Temple’s got a strange energy—peaceful but big.

Next stop: Khajuraho — about 4.5 hours.

Yes, these are the Kama Sutra temples, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. But they’re more than the carvings everyone talks about.

The craftsmanship is wild—every detail perfect, every figure alive. We’ll visit the main groups—Western, Eastern, Southern—each with their own vibe. Not rushed.

In the evening, you can catch a classical dance performance or the light and sound show. Or just walk around the temple complex as the sun drops—your call.

Next stop: Varanasi — short flight. Different world.

We’ll start early. Boat ride on the Ganges before the city wakes up. The light’s gold, the ghats are quiet, and the chants echo. It’s something.

During the day, there’s Bharat Mata Temple, Sarnath ruins, and the massive Banaras Hindu University. There’s a lot to see, but we won’t overload it.

Evening Aarti on the ghats is a must. Bells, lamps, chanting—it’s beautiful, intense, maybe even overwhelming. But unforgettable.

Next stop: Back to Delhi — train or flight, whatever works best.

One last day. Do nothing or do everything—it’s yours.

You could revisit Old Delhi, walk through spice lanes, and grab a final bite. Or just relax at the hotel, go for a massage, maybe buy that one thing you said you wouldn’t.

Wrap it how you want.

We’ll get you to the airport. Bags packed, heart full.

Until next time.