Enjoy your breakfast today before we start another adventurous day. We’ll go around Old Delhi and New Delhi, starting with the historical Red Fort. The Red Fort Complex was built as the palace fort of the new capital of the fifth Mughal Emperor, Shahjahanabad, in 1546. Tour around one of Delhi’s oldest forts, Purana Qila, which has a citadel built during Humayun and Afghan Sher Shah Suri. Many believe it is the former site of the ancient city of Indraprastha. The Qutub Minar which is India’s tallest minaret located in the oldest fortified city of Delhi, Lal Kot, was built between 1199 and 1220. After touring the famous old forts of Delhi, we’re going to visit the Chandni Chowk Market where you can shop of clothes, books, and many other items at bargain prices! After getting all your needs, we’re going to India Gate which is a war memorial to 84,000 soldiers that died during the First World War. The foundation stone was laid on 10 February, 1921. We’ll make one last stop at the Laxmi Narayan Mandir which is where Vishnu’s incarnation, Laxmi Narayan, and his consort Lakshmi, resides. It was completed in 1939 and is about three-storey tall. After the tour, we’ll drop you back at your hotel in Delhi for your overnight stay.

Enjoy your breakfast at the hotel today before we set out on a half-day tour in Agra starting from the UNESCO World Heritage Site Taj Mahal that was built by Shah Jahan. It was built as a memorial for his beloved wife, Mumtaz Mahal and it took him 22 years to complete the majestic mausoleum, designed by Persian architect Ustad Isa. Taj is highly regarded for the beautiful architecture, intricate carvings, immaculate inlay work. Next up is the Agra Fort which is notable for the red sandstone look. The fort is where Emperor Shah Jahan spent his last few years viewing Taj Mahal from afar as he was under house arrest by his third son, Aurangzeb. Agar Fort has its own magnificent palaces, gardens, and big halls. We’ll get to see the inside of Diwan-I-Am (public audience hall) and the Diwan-I-Khas (private audience hall) that were added by Shah Jahan later on. After the fort, we’re going to check out Baby Taj, Tomb of I'timād-ud-Daulah, another Mughal mausoleum. It was built by Empress Nur Jahan for her father, highly praised for the marble trelliswork, in fact, the first one in Indian to be made entirely of marble. Later, return to your hotel in the evening. Overnight stay at hotel in Agra

Enjoy your breakfast at the hotel today before we set out on a full-day tour in and around Agra. We’ll go on a sightseeing around Agra starting from the UNESCO World Heritage Site Taj Mahal that was built by Shah Jahan. It was built as a memorial for his beloved wife, Mumtaz Mahal and it took him 22 years to complete the majestic mausoleum, designed by Persian architect Ustad Isa. Taj is highly regarded for the beautiful architecture, intricate carvings, immaculate inlay work. Next up is the Agra Fort which is notable for the red sandstone look. The fort is where Emperor Shah Jahan spent his last few years viewing Taj Mahal from afar as he was under house arrest by his third son, Aurangzeb. Agar Fort has its own magnificent palaces, gardens, and big halls. We’ll get to see the inside of Diwan-I-Am (public audience hall) and the Diwan-I-Khas (private audience hall) that were added by Shah Jahan later on. After the fort, we’re going to check out Baby Taj, Tomb of I'timād-ud-Daulah, another Mughal mausoleum. It was built by Empress Nur Jahan for her father, highly praised for the marble trelliswork, in fact, the first one in Indian to be made entirely of marble. After the tomb, we’ll visit Fatehpur Sikri, known as the dream city of Akbar the Great. It was founded as the capital of Mughal Empire in 1571 and is now known as an abandoned city. The UNESCO World Heritage Site brags gorgeous, preserved buildings and structures bathed in the color of the red sandstone used to construct them. We’re going to explore the complex and visit the palace of Jodha Bai Mahal that’s the largest residential palace in his harem for his favorite queen consort. The Jama Mosque in Fatehpur Sikri is a 16th century mosque and one of the largest in India. There’s also the Buland Darwaza or Door of Victory, built in 1575 after his win against Gujarat, a door that serves as the main entrance to said mosque. It took 12 years to finish, made of red sandstone, white and black marble. The Panch Mahal which means “Five-Level Palace”, might have served as a site for entertainment and relaxation. Make a stop at the Tomb of Salim Chishti which is considered to have one of the finest Mughal architecture in India. From Fatehpur Sikri, we’re going to ride back to your hotel in the evening for overnight stay in Agra.

Enjoy your breakfast at the hotel today before we head out exploring Jaipur. We’ll get ready for a full-day sightseeing around Jaipur, starting with Amer Fort. About 11km from the city, also known as the Amber Fort, there are four levels that you can explore here. Visitors can pay for an Elephant ride experience, a unique way to explore the place. One can also see the Maota Lake from the fort. On the lake is the Kesar Kyari Garden which was created in the 1600 for the harem to enjoy the view a pulley system that transports the ladies safely here without having to meet men.We’ll head out to visit the Shila Devi Temple, housing an idol of Durga brought here in the early 1600s. Raja Man Singh I had brought the statue in as a promise for winning against King Kedar and it is now in the sanctum.There’s also the gorgeous Sheesh Mahal, also known as the Mirror Palace, where you can see the beautifully carved marble panel on a pillar in the shape of a “magic flower.” One can see seven beautiful forms carved: a lotus, a lion’s tail, a scorpion, a hooded cobra, a fishtail, a cob or corn, and an elephant trunk.The Panna Meena Bawri is a stepwell meant as a bathing place for Indian Queens and you can see what would’ve been a very exclusive site back in the days. Visit the Man Sagar Lake, a manmade lake which was created by raja Man Singh in 1610 after a dam was created on the Dravyavati river.Additionally, if we weren’t able to explore these places, we’ll also head to the City Palace. Today, it is still the home of Jaipur royal family and has an iconic pink façade and was built in 1732, or nearly 300 years ago after Jaipur became the capital city. There’s also Hawa Mahal, also known as the Palace of Breeze, which is built at the edge of the City Palace where the royal ladies typically reside for “pardah” where they can observe street processions and other activities without revealing their face to the public.We’ll ride back in the evening to your hotel for your overnight stay in Jaipur