Malla Treks heartly welcomes you to the beautiful country of Nepal, the sweetest homeland of the happiest and extraordinarily hospitable people of the world.
Malla Treks heartly welcomes you to the beautiful country of Nepal, the sweetest homeland of the happiest and extraordinarily hospitable people of the world.
Some of the most stunning forts and palaces in the world may be found in Rajasthan, the country of kings and queens. The Rajasthan Fort and Palaces Tour is a historical excursion that allows you to experience the splendor and extravagance of the Rajput rulers and queens.
In the city of Jaipur, there is a stop at the Amber Fort to start the trip. This majestic fort was constructed in the 16th century and is renowned for its elaborate carvings and mirror work. It is a wonderful example of Rajput architecture. Awe-inspiring vistas of the city below await you as you make your way to the fort’s summit.
The City Palace, which is situated in the center of Jaipur, will be your next stop. This palace, which was constructed in the 18th century, is the ideal fusion of Rajput and Mughal design. The palace is home to a museum with an assortment of priceless items and paintings that will give you a glimpse into Rajasthan’s rich history and culture.The Jal Mahal, which is in the city of Jaipur, is also included on the tour. This palace was constructed in the 18th century, sits in the middle of a lake, and is renowned for its stunning architecture. The palace is surrounded by lovely grounds, making it the ideal place to unwind and take in the splendor of the outdoors.
The Mehrangarh Fort, which is situated in Jodhpur, is the second destination on the tour. One of Rajasthan’s largest and most spectacular forts was constructed in the 15th century. A multitude of palaces, temples, and museums within the fort will provide you with insight into Rajasthan’s rich history and culture. The itinerary of the vacation also includes stops in Udaipur, It is popularly referred to as the Venice of the East and ishome to stunning lakes, temples, and palaces. The City Palace, which is situated on the shores of Lake Pichola, is themost well known palace in Udaipur. The palace is renowned for its fine carvings and paintings, which provide a window into the country’s extensive history and culture.
You can travel back in time and be whisked away to the era of kings and queens with the Rajasthan Fort and Palaces Tour. You will be fascinated by the splendor and magnificence of Rajasthan’s forts and palaces when you go there. Therefore, the Rajasthan Fort and Palaces Tour is the best option for you.
Approximately nine to eleven hours of walking per day on average, with some longer days
High altitude; including steep, rocky terrain
After arriving in Delhi mid-morning, check into your hotel and spend the afternoon exploring two of Delhi’s most popular historic sites, Humayun’s Tomb and Qutub Minar. Humayun’s Tomb is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was built in the 16th century, while Qutub Minar is a towering minaret built in the 12th century.
In the morning, you have some free time to explore Delhi on your own. In the afternoon, you’ll fly to Udaipur, a beautiful city in Rajasthan known for its stunning lakes and palaces. In the evening, you’ll visit Bagore Ki Haveli, a traditional Rajasthani mansion that hosts daily cultural shows featuring folk dances and music.
Spend the day exploring Udaipur, including the City Palace, which was built over 400 years and is a fusion of Rajasthani and Mughal architectural styles. You’ll also visit Jagdish Temple, a 17th-century temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu, and enjoy a sunset boat ride on Lake Pichola, which is surrounded by hills and palaces.
Today, you’ll leave Udaipur and drive to Jodhpur, a desert city in Rajasthan. On the way, you’ll stop to visit the Jain temples at Ranakpur, which are famous for their intricate marble carvings and architecture.
In Jodhpur, you’ll tour two of its most impressive landmarks, Mehrangarh Fort and Umaid Bhawan Palace. Mehrangarh Fort is one of the largest forts in India and boasts stunning views of the city, while Umaid Bhawan Palace is a grand art-deco style palace that now serves as a luxury hotel and museum.
Today, you’ll drive to Pushkar, a small town known for its holy lake and the Brahma Temple, the only temple in the world dedicated to Lord Brahma. In the afternoon, you’ll visit the Dargah, a Muslim pilgrimage site that is said to fulfill the wishes of those who visit it.
In the morning, you’ll leave Pushkar and drive to Bikaner, a desert town known for its impressive forts and palaces. In the afternoon, you’ll visit Junagarh Fort, a well-preserved fort that dates back to the 16th century, and the Camel Research Centre, where you can learn about the region’s camel breeding and husbandry practices.
Today, you’ll drive to Jaipur, the “Pink City” of Rajasthan known for its beautiful palaces and colorful bazaars. In the afternoon, you’ll visit Sanganer, a nearby village known for its block printing industry, where you can learn about the traditional art of block printing and shop for souvenirs.
Spend the day exploring Jaipur’s most famous landmarks, including Hawa Mahal – Palace of the Winds, a beautiful pink sandstone building with honeycomb-like windows, and Amber Fort, an impressive hilltop fort that you’ll reach via an elephant ride. You’ll also visit City Palace, a complex of royal buildings and museums, and Jantar Mantar, an observatory with a collection of astronomical instruments.
Today, you’ll leave Jaipur and drive to Agra, a city in Uttar Pradesh known for being home to one of the most famous monuments in the world, the Taj Mahal. On the way, you’ll visit Fatehpur Sikri, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former capital of the Mughal Empire built in the 16th century. In the late afternoon, you’ll visit Agra Fort, a red sandstone fort that served as the main residence of the Mughal emperors.
In the morning, you’ll visit the Taj Mahal, one of the most extravagant monuments ever built for love, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Taj Mahal was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum for his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. In the afternoon, you’ll drive back to Delhi and spend the evening at leisure.
Depart from Delhi early in the morning around 03:25 hrs to catch your flight back home or to your next destination.
During the trip; weather, local politics, transport or a multitude of other factors,that are beyond our control can result in a change of itinerary. It is, however, very unlikely that the itinerary would be substantially altered; if alterations are necessary the leader will decide what is the best alternative, taking into consideration the best interests of the whole group. Where a change does occur, we do everything we can to minimize its effect, but we cannot be responsible for the results of changes or delays.
Note: Any other services not mentioned in the included or excluded services list will not be covered and will be the responsibility of the trekker.
| S.N | Particular
|
Quantity | Type | Remarks |
| 1 | Woolen Cap | 1 | ||
| 2 | Sunglasses | 1 | UV protected | |
| 3 | Bob Scarf/buff Mask | 1 | ||
| 4 | Warm down Jacket | 1 | ||
| 5 | Thermal Inner Layer | 2 pairs | ||
| 6 | Gloves | 1 pair | ||
| 7 | Sleeping Bag | 1 | 20 + Degrees | |
| 8 | Trekking Trousers & Inner Vest | As per necessity | ||
| 9 | Trekking Shoes | 1 pair | Full Ankle | |
| 10 | Woolen Socks | 3/4 pairs | ||
| 11 | Trekking Poles | 1 pair | ||
| 12 | Water Bottle | 1 | Thermos | 1 L+ |
| 13 | Waterproof Jacket | 1 | ||
| 14 | Slippers | 1 pair | ||
| 15 | Sun Block | 1 | SPF 30 | |
| 16 | Personal First Aid Kit | 1 | ||
| 17 | Trekking Bag | 1 | Rucksack | 50 L+ |
| 18 | Area Map | 1 | ||
| 19 | Head Light with extra battery | 1 |
Visas: Most visitors to India will need a visa, which can be obtained from an Indian embassy or consulate. There are different types of visas, including tourist visas, business visas, and medical visas. It’s important to apply for your visa well in advance of your trip, as the process can take several weeks.
Currency: The currency in India is the Indian rupee (INR). It’s a good idea to carry some cash with you, as many smaller shops and restaurants may not accept credit cards. You can exchange currency at banks or exchange bureaus, but be aware that some places may not accept certain denominations or older bills.
Language: The official language of India is Hindi, but English is widely spoken and understood, especially in tourist areas.
Transportation: India has a vast and varied transportation network, including trains, buses, taxis, and tuk-tuks (also known as auto-rickshaws). It’s important to negotiate fares in advance, especially for tuk-tuks, and to use only licensed and registered taxis.
Food and drink: Indian cuisine is known for its spices and flavors, and there are many regional specialties to try. It’s important to drink only bottled water and to be cautious about street food, especially if you have a sensitive stomach.
Culture and customs: India has a rich cultural heritage and many customs and traditions. It’s important to be respectful of local customs and dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites.
Safety: India is generally a safe country for travelers, but it’s important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to avoid theft and scams. Women travelers should be cautious when traveling alone and may want to dress modestly to avoid unwanted attent
