Jaipur tour package
With a visit to the major state of Rajasthan, you get an sapience into the rich artistic heritage of the country. A large number of edifices and galleries dotted across the region give information about its royal history. Visit the remarkable City Palace and the beautifully constructed Hawa Mahal in Jaipur. The megacity of Jodhpur is sure to dumbfound you with its architectural splendour and major significance. Jaisalmer is also a notorious destination in Rajasthan that mustn’t be left unexplored. A camel safari in the desert area of Bikaner marks a perfect end to the holiday
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Pleasant conditions with modest daytime sunlight Jaipur experiences cool nights and dry, bright weather. Jodhpur has chilly nights. In Udaipur, you can also anticipate pleasant and cosy weather with sunny days and chilly evenings.
Jaipur’s stunning forts, palaces, and gardens, as well as Jodhpur’s fort visits and desert camping. In Udaipur, you will also appreciate visiting the lovely palaces, temples, sun-kissed gardens, and boat cruises across the lakes.
If your vacation includes stops in Agra and Jaipur, two fantastic locations, it can be an unforgettable experience. Experience the magnificence, grandeur, and history of these towns’ magnificent forts and elegant palaces by travelling there. To experience the Taj Mahal’s charm and revel in Jaipur’s glitz, throngs of tourists flock to these locations. A fantastic suggestion for the ideal vacation is to explore Bharatpur to add a little excitement to the trip.
Our Jaipur Tour Packages
Jaipur Packages | Day | Nights |
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Heritage of Agra & Jaipur to Bharatpur Sanctuary | 5 Days | 4 Nights | Get Best Deals |
Colourful Rajasthan | 5 Days | 7 Nights | Get Best Deals |
Rajasthan: Splendid Heritage & Sand Dunes | 5 Days | 8 Nights | Get Best Deals |
Royalty In Rajasthan | 5 Days | 6 Nights | Get Best Deals |
Jaipur & Pushkar – Heritage Tour | 5 Days | 3 Nights | Get Best Deals |
About Jaipur - Pink City
The capital and largest city of the Indian state of Rajasthan is Jaipur, historically known as Jeypore. The city was the tenth most populated city in the nation in 2011 with a population of 3.1 million. Because of the predominately pink colour scheme of its buildings, Jaipur is sometimes referred to as the “Pink City.” It is also referred to as the Paris of India and was dubbed the “Island of Glory” by C. V. Raman. It is 268 kilometres (167 miles) from New Delhi, the nation’s capital. The Kachhwaha Rajput prince, Jai Singh II, the lord of Amer, who gave the city its name, created Jaipur in 1727. Vidyadhar Bhattacharya was the architect of one of modern India’s first planned cities.The city was the administrative centre of Jaipur State during the British Colonial era. Jaipur was chosen to serve as the state of Rajasthan’s capital after the country gained independence in 1947.
City Palace
City Palace has stood at the heart of the Old City of Jaipur for nearly three centuries, shortly after Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II decided to relocate his court from the city of Amber. Protected by huge guard walls, the fairy-tale-like structure is still the home of Jaipur’s modern-day royal family, and is more extravagant and enchanting than you might imagine.
Jantar Mantar
Bareilly to Jaipur tour – At first glance, Jantar Mantar may look to be nothing more than a bunch of larger-than-life abstract sculptures. But this is not an art gallery—it’s a special collection of astronomical tools started by Rajput ruler Jai Singh II to measure the heavens nearly 300 years ago.
Hawa Mahal
If you had any preconceived notions about how the buildings in Jaipur look, they probably came from Hawa Mahal (Palace of Breeze). It has all of the distinctive architectural features that appear in postcards of the city, from the salmon-pink, honeycombed facade, built to resemble the crown of Hindu god Krishna, to the geometric accents and rows of tiny windows.
Amber Fort Jaipur
Jaipur is home to one of India’s most-visited forts: Amber Fort. Built in the year 1592, the sandstone and marble monolith stands atop a small hill roughly 20 minute’s driving distance northeast of the center of Jaipur. It’s best known for being a pristine example of Rajasthani architecture.
Albert Hall Museum
When English writer Rudyard Kipling visited the Albert Hall Museum in Jaipur, he wrote that it was a “rebuke to all other museums in India from Calcutta downwards.” That’s high praise coming from the son of a curator, and fitting for this renowned institution.
Birla Mandir Jaipur
In a city that seems to be dipped from top to bottom in pink, the stark white marble Birla Mandir stands out—big time. The Hindu temple pays tribute to Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and purity, and Vishnu, one of the religion’s main deities.
Jaipur Nahargarh Fort
When it comes to sightseeing around Jaipur, the views don’t get better than what you’ll find at Nahargarh Fort. Also known as Tiger Fort, the nearly 300-year-old fort overlooks the entire city from atop the Aravalli Hills—a prime location for the structure to defend Jaipur against enemies many years ago.
Galta Ji Jaipur
Sources of water can be few and far between in the desert state of Rajasthan. So it’s no wonder that when people discovered a natural spring in a mountain pass in the Aravalli Hills, they honored it by building the Hindu temple Galta Ji. Nestled between cliffs, the temple features a few sacred water tanks, some with modest fountains, as well as frescoes that tell tales about Hindu god Krishna.
Jai Mahal Jaipur
One look at the Jal Mahal, and you might think you’re seeing a mirage. The graceful palace seems to float atop the twinkling Man Sagar Lake—a calm sight compared to the rest of the frenzied city.