Rajasthan Tour Packages – at Lowest Price @7000
Get the most exciting Rajasthan tour packages for MICE or leisure travel. More than any other State in India, Rajasthan attracts tourists in droves, driven by the mystic magic of a bygone era of splendor, of Maharajas and their princely palaces dotting the desert landscape, of color and festivities, and tongue-tickling spicy food. Enjoy Rajasthan in a different way with our tailored Rajasthan tour packages for an authentic experience you will cherish forever. Learn a bit more about Rajasthan and its various attractions.
About Rajasthan
Rajasthan is to the northwest of India, bordered by Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Gujarat on the Indian side, and Pakistan on the other. Most of it is desert, with the Thar desert occupying a major portion of the State. It has a rich history, with roots going back to the Indus and Harrapan civilizations, followed by settlers from the northwest who formed Rajput kingdoms later on. This region was also ruled by the Western Kshatrapas, the Sakas, and the Scythians over the centuries. However, the various Rajput clans can be credited with the creation of umpteen forts and palaces dotting the landscape, each a gem of history and worth more than a cursory visit.
Places of interest in Rajasthan tour packages
From the north to the south, and from the west to the east, Rajasthan has a fair sprinkling of destinations that feature on the tourist circuit. Here are a few places worth a visit.
Jaipur
Jaipur, “The Pink City”, is the jewel in the crown, and the capital of Rajasthan. Located just 280 km from Delhi, nestling in the Aravali range, and close to the Thar Desert, Jaipur is a prime example of a royal ambience, legacies of which abound as you visit the city and its surroundings.
Maharaja Jai Singh II established Jaipur in 1727, shifting his residence from the older Fort Amer to the modern Palace in Jaipur. There are quite a few places you must visit, such as the Jantar Mantar Observatory, Jaigarh and Nahargarh Forts, Moti Dungri, and the Birla Mandir. Jaipur is also a fine place to shop for handicrafts, jewellery, and textiles. Some more attractions:
- Amber Fort: A UNESCO world heritage site, it has palaces within that epitomize an ultra-luxurious lifestyle. The Sheesh Mahal is an awe-inspiring marvel of design and decoration.
- Hawa Mahal: Built in 1799 my Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh, it is in the heart of the city and has 5 stories with 152 latticed windows through which royal ladies watched proceedings, and the latticed windows also allows for free air flow.
- Jal Mahal: This palace sits right in the middle of the Man Sagar Lake, embodying grandeur in architecture and interiors.
- City Palace: Located in the old city, this grand and vast royal spread houses the Chandra Mahal, gardens, and halls that give a glimpse into the royal way of life.
Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore National Park covers an area of 1334 sq. km. close to Sawai Madhopur Railway Station, and is home to the Bengal Tiger as well as leopards, nilgai, python, boars, deer, and birds. You must visit the vast Ranthambore Fort located inside the Park and the Kachida Valley along with Jogi Mahal which sits next to Padam Talao. The best time to visit is from October to March when the weather is pleasant. A safari takes you inside to the most visited points. Make the most of your Rajasthan tour packages.
Jodhpur
If Jaipur is the Pink City, then Jodhpur is undeniably the Blue City, so called because most houses in the heart of the city were given a blue lime wash using indigo that used to grow in plenty here. A visit to Mehrangarh Fort gives you a peek into the royal lifestyle, while a visit to the modern Umaid Bhawan Palace built by Maharaja Umaid Singh in 1929 gives you a view of the luxurious grandeur of the Maharajas. Visit Jodhpur between October and March and stay in hotels or RTDC guest house or even in the palace, part of which is a five-star hotel.
Jaisalmer
Jaisalmer is known as the Golden City due to the yellow stone used in construction and the golden yellow sands of the Thar Desert. Places to visit here are the Jaisalmer Fort, the Wood Fossil Park, about 15 km away, and the narrow bylanes which are home to various havelis with intricate carvings.
Udaipur
Udaipur is the City of Lakes, built by the Mewar king Maharana Udai Singh II in 1559. The magnificent City Palace overlooks Lake Pichola and houses courtyards, 11 palaces, and gardens. Other places to take in are Bagore ki Haveli Museum, the Sajjangarh Monsoon Palace, Jag Mandir, and Sahelion ki Bari.
Keoladeo National Park
Once known as the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, Keoladeo National Park is home to thousands of migratory birds and local birds. There are grasslands, swamps, wetlands, and woodlands spread across 2873 hectares that can be explored on foot or by using a rickshaw. Delhi is 184 km away and Agra is the closest at 56 km. You may take a train to Bharatpur or drive down, stay in comfortable accommodation and explore the Park.
Ajmer
Ajmer is famous for being the final resting place of the Sufi Saint, Khwaja Moinuddin Hasan Chisti where Hindus and Muslims come to pray and seek boons. There are also Jain temples to visit here such as the Golden Jain Temple, as well as the Taragarh Hill Fort.
Bikaner
Bikaner is camel country. Set up by Rao Bikaji in 1488, Bikaner sits amid undulating sand dunes and houses a number of palaces and forts built with red sandstone. Visit the old Junagarh Fort and the palaces located inside, the Lalgarh Palace and Museum, the Rampuria Haveli, and the Ganga government Museum to know about local history and culture.
The best Rajasthan tour packages are here
We offer custom designed packages ranging from two days for a specific location, to a month-long grand tour of the State from one end to the other, taking in the above places, as well as a host of others not mentioned here, but each of them encapsulating rich history and traditions. You get to experience Rajasthan through Rajasthan tour packages, a way that embeds its history in your heart and its culture in your soul.