Jama Masjid

One of the largest mosques in India, Jama Masjid is a stunning example of Mughal architecture. Built by Emperor Shah Jahan, it features grand gateways, a large courtyard, and beautiful minarets offering a commanding view of Old Delhi.

Raj Ghat

A peaceful memorial dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi, Raj Ghat is surrounded by gardens and pathways, making it a place of reflection and quiet tribute.

India Gate

This 42-meter tall stone arch is one of Delhi’s most famous landmarks. Surrounded by lawns and fountains, it is a popular spot for evening strolls and photography.

Qutub Minar

The tallest brick minaret in the world, Qutub Minar is a masterpiece of Indo-Islamic architecture. Built in the 12th century, it is surrounded by historic ruins and stone carvings, making it a fascinating place to explore.

Lotus Temple

Known for its unique lotus-shaped design, the Lotus Temple is a modern architectural marvel. Open to all, it is a place of peace and meditation, with beautiful gardens surrounding the main hall.

Taj Mahal

The Taj Mahal is one of the world’s most admired monuments, built in white marble on the banks of the Yamuna River. Its beauty changes with the light of day, from soft pink at sunrise to glowing white by afternoon. A true masterpiece of Mughal architecture, it is a must-see highlight of India.

Agra Fort

This grand red sandstone fort was once the royal residence of the Mughal emperors. Inside, you’ll find beautiful palaces, courtyards, and halls that showcase the rich artistry and design of the Mughal era.

Fatehpur Sikri

A beautifully preserved 16th-century city built by Emperor Akbar, Fatehpur Sikri is filled with impressive gateways, palaces, and courtyards. Notable highlights include Buland Darwaza, Panch Mahal, and Jodha Bai’s Palace, each reflecting a blend of different architectural styles.

Abhaneri

Chand Baori in the village of Abhaneri is one of the deepest and most fascinating stepwells in India. Its geometric design of over 3,000 steps creates a striking visual pattern, making it a unique stop on the way to Jaipur.

City Palace of Jaipur

The City Palace is a big royal home in the heart of Jaipur. It was built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in the 1700s when he made Jaipur his new capital. Inside, you’ll find beautiful courtyards, gardens, and museums showing royal clothes, weapons, and paintings. It’s still partly lived in by the royal family today.

Jantar Mantar - Jaipur

This is an amazing place full of giant instruments used to study the stars and planets. It was made by King Sawai Jai Singh in 1734. The biggest attraction is the world’s largest stone sundial, which can tell time very accurately. It’s right next to the City Palace.

Hawa Mahal - Palace of Wind

Hawa Mahal is one of Jaipur’s most famous landmarks. Built in 1799, it looks like a honeycomb with hundreds of tiny windows. Long ago, royal ladies used these windows to watch street festivals while staying unseen. Made of pink and red stone, it looks especially pretty in the morning sunlight.

Jal Mahal

Jal Mahal means “Water Palace.” It looks like it is floating in the middle of Man Sagar Lake. Most of the palace is underwater—only the top floor and domes can be seen above. Built in the 18th century, it is one of the most picture-perfect spots in Jaipur.

Indian Crafts Bazaar Jaipur textile exports

Shopping in Jaipur is full of color and fun! The markets are famous for bright textiles, block-printed fabrics, jewelry, pottery, and hand-made crafts. Here, you can meet local artisans and see how they make their products. It’s the best place to buy souvenirs and take a piece of Jaipur home with you.

New Delhi

After the trip, you will drive back to Delhi. Enjoy the changing views along the way as you leave the Pink City. This 5-hour journey will bring you back safely, full of memories from Agra and Jaipur.