Most of the international flights land at Delhi often in mid-night. You will be received at the airport by our representative and welcomed in traditional Indian way. You will be directly transferred to New Delhi hotel for relaxation and overnight stay.

After breakfast, take a tour to learn about the most interesting sights of Delhi. You see Qutub Minar, Birla Temple, President House, Parliament, India Gate, Ministers’ buildings. Early afternoon, you will be driven to Old Delhi to see Red Fort, built in 1638 by Shah Jahan. Here you can change the vehicles and have a ride of bicycle rickshaws which will take you through the narrow streets of the old town, driving past countless small shops and food stalls. Tour guide may suggest you some good and authentic shops. The different narrow lanes are marked by their specialized assortments like streets of silver traders, sellers of saris, shops of carpets and other crafts. Other parts of the old town are marked by specialized clusters of shops of fruit and vegetables, spices, etc. This ride through the bustling narrow streets ends at the Grand Friday Mosque (Jama Masjid). On the way back you can see the cremation ground of Mahatma Gandhi, known as Raj Ghat. Overnight stay in New Delhi hotel.

After breakfast in Delhi hotel, drive to Agra (Utter Pradesh State). On the way to Agra, visit the mausoleum of Mughal ruler Akbar at Sikandara (from outside). Upon arrival in Agra, you will be transferred to pre-booked Agra hotel. After short break, along with Agra tour guide, drive to famous Taj Mahal, where you are staying until sunset to enjoy the beauty and perfect symmetry of that famous tomb of white marble. This unique building was built in 1630 by Mughal ruler Shah Jahan. The Taj Mahal is a tribute by a king to his beloved wife. Shah Jahan dedicated this tomb to his favorite wife Mumtaz Mahal. Beautiful Taj Mahal is preciously decorated with semiprecious stones. No picture can capture the real beauty of the Taj Mahal. It is a dream in white marble and is sometimes rightly called the eighth wonder of the world. After visiting Taj Mahal explore local market for short shopping. Agra is known for its inlays that are offered for sale. Overnight stay has been planned in Agra hotel.

After breakfast visit Agra Fort. In the guidance of Agra tour guide explore the fort by walking through pleasant corridors, magnificently decorated by stone-carved courtyards and landscaped gardens. After sightseeing in Agra, drive to Fatehpur Sikri, a deserted desert town, built in the 16th century by Mughal ruler Akbar in gratitude for the birth of his long-awaited successor. The city is indeed abandoned today, however, is still in perfect condition. During a round tour, you will find various inscriptions on the walls of several individual buildings. These writings on the walls help one know about life and character of Mughal king Akbar.

After visiting Fatehpur Sikri, continue your drive to Jaipur and arrive in the province of Rajasthan (land of contrasts). After arrival in Jaipur, you will be directly transferred to designated Jaipur hotel. Overnight stay has been planned in Jaipur hotel.

After leisurely breakfast, drive to Amber through old town Jaipur. Jaipur is capital of the State of Rajasthan and a mega-city. Jaipur is the center for many visitors. Jaipur is one of the most colorful cities in India, the reddish paint on the walls and facades of old town lent her the name “pink-red city”.

At Amber Fort enjoy a maharaja-like ride on a richly decorated elephant. The elephant ride will commence at the foothill and ends at the courtyard of the palace. Watch and get mesmerized having seen the public audience hall (Diwan-i-Aam), magnificent Ganesh gate and the mirror palace (Shish Mahal), one of the most beautiful structures of its kind in Rajasthan. The palace of Amber and the magnificent landscape are among the most beautiful impressions of this trip.

Later, return to city centre to see Palace of Winds (Hawa Mahal), one of the landmarks of Jaipur. The Palace of the Winds is a sham facade with 953 airy windows. Here the ladies of the royal family used to watch the action on the street, without being seen themselves. The city of Jaipur is rectangular in shape and divided into symmetrical blocks, in accordance with the requirements of city planning, as laid down in ancient Indian scripture on architecture “Shilpa Shastra”. Here you will be visiting City Palace and Jantar Mantar along with thorough exploration of buzzing market. Overnight stay has been planned in Jaipur hotel.

Samode Palace is a gem among the palaces of Rajasthan. After breakfast, drive to Samode. The Samode Palace is the end point of a mountain road that winds through several archways upwards. This fairytale castle was the residence of one of the vassals of the Rajput kingdom. The family traces its descent down to Prithviraj Singhji of Amber (1503-28), a prince of Kachhwaha Rajputs. The landed gentry of Samode was devoted to the Maharaja of Amber and Jaipur and held important ministerial posts. As loyal warriors and servants they have been awarded the hereditary title “Rawal Saheb ". Samode Palace has been converted into a luxury heritage hotel.

Since Samode is secluded a little even by Indian standards, several national and international events were organized to create awareness. Many national & international film companies discovered the palace as an ideal film-setting and helped it during the restoration of the painted halls. Once past the imposing stairways, one arrives in a furnished courtyard. Viewed spatially, Samode Palace is a succession of several courtyards of increasing height and splendor. Jewel of the magnificent building is the lobby (Durbal Hall) with murals and small mirrors decorated walls. Note also the window with the adjustable blinds! Behind the women sat with their entourage and observed, overheard, and annotate certainly among themselves. The meetings of ministers used to take place in Sultan Mahal. Magnificent silver plated beds and wonderfully decorated arches and walls convey an overwhelming impression of wealth and splendor, which can be described only with difficulty. In Sultan Mahal watch miniature paintings from the late 18th and 19th centuries. Just atop a hill and adjacent to Samode Palace is an ancient fortress of Samode, which can be climbed easily by stairs. From here you can enjoy a beautiful view of the region. During the time of war and sieges, the fort offered better protection for the residents of Samode. Dinner and overnight at Hotel Samode Palace (Palace Luxury Hotel) .

After breakfast drive to Chattra Sagar. Upon arrival at Chhatra Sagar (a reservoir) you have free time.

Due to scarcity of water in desert state of Rajasthan, importance of water conservation and harvesting can easily be understood. The Chhatra Sagar dam and thus the reservoir built in 19th century by a vassal of Marwar (presently Jodhpur) kingdom Thakur Chhatra Singh of Nimaj, offers lot of water for farming. This turned this region as an oasis amidst barren desert. To capture the outdoor “big sky” feel of the place, permanent construction was deliberately kept to a minimum. A fresh luxury tented camp famed as “Camp Chhatra Sagar” is created during October to March. Stay in luxury camps and enjoy your day.

Having enjoyed tranquility & contemplative environment during your stay in Camp Chhatra Sagar,drive to Sardargarh. Sardargarh Fort, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful castles of Rajasthan, has been converted into a luxury heritage hotel. The Sardargarh Fort, built in the 18th century, has been restored by the royal family and converted into a luxury hotel. Though it is away from the big city (Udaipur) and yet easily accessible, the castle is perched on a ridge and charmed with the kilometer-wide view of forests, rich in greenery. A lively village is located at the foot of the castle. Outer walls of the castle have been left in their original state, while the courtyards are ornate with marble mosaics. The hostess does a great job with great attention to detail to create an atmosphere in which a guest immediately feels comfortable. Proper attention is paid on maintaining or restoring the golden olden days without compromising on comforts. A total of 21 stylish suites feature bathrooms with the usual European sanitary facilities. In one of the courtyards, a beautiful swimming pool has been created, which invites you to relax. On the roof terraces, dinner is served suitable to European taste along with extremely tasty Indian cuisine. The evening program is designed and performed by local artists which provides an opportunity to experience unadulterated music. Adventurous tourists may opt for trips by jeep into the surrounding area. This place, with friendly owners and caring staff, offers an opportunity to experience a successful combination of old and new, highly recommended. Overnight stay has been planned in Sardargarh Fort hotel.

After leisurely breakfast, you can spend the day free. Relax either at the pool or enjoy pleasant environment. We wish you time, a nice stay in Rajasthan. Overnight stay has been planned in Sardargarh Fort.

After breakfast, drive to Narlai. On the way to Narlai, have a stop-over at Kumbhalgarh. Kumbhalgarh Fort Palace complex was built in 15th century by Rana Kumbha. Kumbhalgarh Fort is historically second most important fort of Rajasthan, after Chittorgarh. It is in itself a fortified town which lies on a rocky summit of Arawali Hill - 1100 meters above sea level and 200 meters above the nearest place. Within the crenellated ramparts, scattered over an area of 12 square kilometers, are palaces, temples, old apartments, fields and gardens, in short everything that is needed for an autonomous survival during a siege. After exploring Kumbhalgarh, continue to Narlai. Upon arrival in Narlai, directly get transferred to the hotel. After relaxing a bit, take a stroll through the picturesque streets. Overnight stay has been planned in Narlai hotel.

Have delicious breakfast and drive to Udaipur. On the way, you will see the Jain temples of Ranakpur. Almost hidden in a green valley of the Aravalli hills and little known, this picturesque temple complex is one of the biggest attractions of India and one of the absolute highlights of rich cultural history of Rajasthan. However, the incredible beauty cannot be written in words. After seeing the Ranakpur continue to Udaipur. Upon arrival at Udaipur, you will be transferred to hotel. Overnight stay has been planned in Udaipur hotel.

A romantic city of Rajasthan, Udaipur, a picturesque town with lakes, palaces and temples, is a true oasis in the dry landscape. This romantic city, due to its location on Lake Pichola, is called as the Venice of India. Today you can see the medieval Hindu temple (Jagdish Mandir) and City Palace (largest palace complex in Rajasthan). Several kings of Udaipur, called Maharanas, have contributed in construction of City Palace but every new addition to it is properly synched with original structure and architecture. Every new construction has been harmoniously integrated into the architectural style of the existing parts, so the City Palace looks as the work of a single act. City Palace of Udaipur ranks highest among Rajput palaces and is impressive for its beautiful lakeside location. In the afternoon you will enjoy a pleasant boat ride on Lake Pichola. From the lake, you will have a wonderful view of the palace complex and the islands Jagmandir and Jagniwas. On an island located Lake Palace, one of the most photogenic hotels in the world. Overnight stay has been planned in Udaipur.

After breakfast, you have free time. Early noon, you will be transferred to Udaipur airport to board flight for Delhi. On arrival at New Delhi airport, in-time catch flight for your onward destination.

Delhi is enriched with long historical past, glorious culture, an enviable treasure of monuments and modern infrastructure. Delhi, currently the capital of Indian Republic, has passed through several upheavals during its thousands of years of existence and has witnessed many ups and downs of history with many dynasties flourishing and diminishing with the passage of time.

Delhi has been built nine times over the years and accordingly named in the scriptures. Indraprastha, known as first Delhi, was founded by Pandavas of Mahabharata in around 1500 BC. Qila Rai Pithora, termed as second Delhi, was built by Raja Anang Pal and later re-christened by Prithviraj Chauhan as Lal Kot. Siri, the third Delhi, was founded by Ala-ud-din Khilji. Siri Fort, a major tourist attraction, is a famous monument of that time. Tughlaqabad, called as fourth Delhi, had been founded by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq. Tughlaqabad Fort is a testimony to that. Jahan Panah, the fifth Delhi and a walled city, was constructed by Muhammad bin Tughlaq to address the constant threat of Mongols. The sixth Delhi, Ferozabad, was founded by Feroz Shah Tughlaq and its testimonial evidence can be seen in the form of 13-metre high tapering quadrangular pillar adjacent to Ashokan pillar. Din Panah, the seventh Delhi, was rebuilt afresh by Humayun and later razed and constructed by Sher Shah Suri. Earlier this Old Fort or Purana Qila was seat of legendary ruler Prithviraj Chauhan. The walled city of Shahjahanabad, known as eighth Delhi, had been founded by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan who built Taj Mahal as well in Agra. Modern and present day Delhi, the ninth Delhi and known as Lutyens' Delhi or New Delhi has been laid down by the British.

Agra finds its mention in epic of Mahabharata as ‘Agravana’. Agra is traditionally and culturally part of Brijbhumi, associated with legendary Lord Krishna. Strategically located on the banks of river Yamuna, the city of Agra has seen many upheavals due to intermittent attacks of the invaders to take control of it. Agra remained under control of the Rajputs, the Muslims, the Marathas and the British. Though the influences of these regimes are quite visible in art, architecture and culture of the city but the Mughal impact is more pronounced, especially in old Agra. Now-a-days, Agra has been synonymous with Taj Mahal from tourism perspective. Taj Mahal can easily be termed as a feather in the cap of India, particularly Agra, which also possesses the most precious jewel in the country’s crown the “Taj Mahal”. Sikander Lodhi, Babur, Humayun, Akbar, Jahangir and Shahjahan ruled with Agra as capital of their kingdoms. Babur was the first Mughal king who built first Islamic monument in Agra i.e. Gul-e-Afgaan or the Aram Bag -a planned garden. During the rule of Akbar, famous monuments of Agra, Fatehpur Sikri and Agra Fort, were constructed. Sikandara and It-mad-ud-Daula are the famous buildings of Jahangiri period. World renowned Taj Mahal, built by Shah Jahan in fond memory of Mumtaj Mahal, is now one of the ‘Seven Wonders of the World’. Agra is also known for its fabulous handicrafts, made of marble and soft-stone inlay work. Agra's major handicraft products besides inlay work are: leather-ware, brassware, carpets, jewellery and embroidery work.

Fatehpur Sikri, a historical place with nicely preserved monuments of Mughal era, is a must see place while visiting Agra. Located some 37 kms from Agra, Fatehpur Sikri of Buland Darwaja fame was founded by Akbar in 1569 to express his gratitude for Sufi mystic Salim Chishti, who was born in Sikri village. Many historians believe that Fatehpur Sikri was established as a joint capital with Agra but due to paucity of potable and drinking water, the plan to shift a section of imperial officials there had been reversed. Even today, its red stone architecture, richly ornamented with carvings & firework, is in a perfect state of preservation. Buland Darwaja is 15-storied, stands 140 feet on the pedestal and is 54 feet above the ground. A steep flight of 42 steps leads one to the massive gateway and makes it as one of the tallest gateways in the world is made of red-sandstone with marble decoration on it. With Quranic inscription on the front and cenotaph on the heights of the gateway, Buland Darwaja is a splendid blend of Hindu and Persian architecture. The calligraphy work done on the inner façade of Buland Darwaja has very less parallels in India.

Jaipur, present day capital city of India’s largest state Rajasthan, is representative of typical Rajasthani culture, art, architecture and lifestyles. Known as ‘Pink City’ or ‘Gulabi Nagar’ of Rajasthan, Jaipur attracts tourists towards its gargantuan forts, marvelously built palaces, lively market of handicraft products and intricately carved out temples. The sprinkling beauty, the edifices, big havelis and stupendous sky-touching forts of Jaipur attract the tourists immensely. Jaipur is the only city in the world which has been built as per India’s Vaastu Shastra and segmented as per astrology. Jaipur has been laid according to the conventional nine-grid pattern that astrologers believe to be lucky and which has been recommended in the ancient Indian treatise on architecture. Its nine rectangular sectors represent nine levels of universe. A boundary wall with eight gates surrounds the city.

Samode, a small hamlet near Jaipur and inhabited by craftsmen, is a prime attraction for those tourists who intend to enjoy watching one of the best kept palaces and living in exotic and luxurious heritage stay. Samode, an erstwhile principality of Jaipur and now-a-days a small village town, is famous for being on tourist map of Rajasthan. Samode is visited by the tourists to watch Samode Palace, Samode Haveli and Samode Bag. Samode Palace is the prime attraction of Samode. The historical features and architectural niceties are very carefully and painstakingly maintained. Samode Palace has been converted by the royal family into a luxurious heritage hotel. Stay in Samode Palace hotel makes a tourist/ visitor feel as if he has come into an oasis amidst arid and desert landscape of Rajasthan.

Due to scarcity of water in desert state of Rajasthan, importance of water conservation and harvesting can easily be understood. The Chhatra Sagar dam and thus the reservoir built in 19th century by a vassal of Marwar (presently Jodhpur) kingdom Thakur Chhatra Singh of Nimaj, offers lot of water for farming. This turned this region as an oasis amidst barren desert. To capture the outdoor “big sky” feel of the place, permanent construction was deliberately kept to a minimum. By early twentieth century Chhatra Sagar had developed into a lush green oasis. With its wide open spaces and enchanting views, it became the entertainment venue of choice. To capture the outdoor “big sky” feel of the place, permanent construction was deliberately kept to a minimum. A fresh luxury tented camp was created for each party. For many dignitaries visiting Nimaj, “Camp Chhatra Sagar” was the highlight. Legendary sporting parties with high tea and exotic dinners became a regular feature. The famed “Camp Chhatra Sagar” has been recreated by the great grand children of Thakur Chhatra Singh.

Sardargarh is a small village town of Mewar region of Rajasthan. Among prominent tourist attractions are village life style, coulourful village ‘haat’, coal-fired train, heritage fort and palace of Sardargarh. Sardargarh Fort, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful castles of Rajasthan, has been converted into a luxury heritage hotel. The Sardargarh Fort, built in the 18th century, has been restored by the royal family and converted into a luxury hotel. Though it is away from the big city (Udaipur) and yet easily accessible, the castle is perched on a ridge and charmed with the kilometer-wide view of forests, rich in greenery. A lively village is located at the foot of the castle. Outer walls of the castle have been left in their original state, while the courtyards are ornate with marble mosaics. The hostess does a great job with great attention to detail to create an atmosphere in which a guest immediately feels comfortable. Proper attention is paid on maintaining or restoring the golden olden days without compromising on comforts. A total of 21 stylish suites feature bathrooms with the usual European sanitary facilities. In one of the courtyards, a beautiful swimming pool has been created, which invites you to relax. On the roof terraces, dinner is served suitable to European taste along with extremely tasty Indian cuisine. The evening program is designed and performed by local artists which provides an opportunity to experience unadulterated music. Adventurous tourists may opt for trips by jeep into the surrounding area. This place, with friendly owners and caring staff, offers an opportunity to experience a successful combination of old and new, highly recommended.

Kumbhalgarh, 65 kms from Udaipur, is famous for its un-surmountable fort and being birth place of legendary Maharana Pratap. Named after Rana Kumbha, who got the fort constructed in the 15th century, Kumbhalgarh Fort is another fort that has remained unconquered till date. This was so because of its inaccessibility and hostile topography. The fort walls are wide enough for eight horses to run simultaneously. The most amazing and interesting fact about the fort is that it houses another fort in its complex. This fort is called Kartargarh fort and comprises of a palace built by Maharana Fateh Singh.

Narlai is a small village in Pali district of Rajasthan, about 36 kms from Rankapur. It offers an opportunity to reside in a heritage hotel like a noble and at the same time enjoy the colours of rustic lifestyle of the locals. The hotel, Rawala Narlai is famous in tourism industry for its great hospitality and true flavor of bygone era of the ‘rajas’& ‘maharajas’.

Constructed in an area of 60X62 metres, Ranakpur Temple in Pali district of Rajasthan is one of the five most auspicious places of Jain community. Ranakpur is known as 'the tranquil pilgrimage town'. Ranakpur is a village is on Jodhpur- Udaipur route, about 95 kms from Udaipur and 165 kms from Jodhpur. As ancient Sanskrit text Soma-Saubhagya Kavya suggests, construction of Ranakpur Temple, built on ‘chaumukha’ style, had commenced in 1437 and continued till 1458. Intricately sculptured and equipped with 29 halls and 1444 pillars, Ranakpur Temple was built under the supervision of architect Deepaka during the regime of Rana Kumbha of Mewar. Nearby Ranakpur Jain Temple is a ‘Sun Temple’. Sun temple is gracefully sculptured and endowed with elegantly carved polygonal walls and images of warriors, horses and celestial. The Sun God has been shown riding its vehicle, the chariot. For the tourism buffs a ride to the outskirts like Sadari, Desuri, Ghanerao, Narlai etc will be found to be exciting.

Previous capital of erstwhile princely state of Mewar, Udaipur showcases pristine Rajput architecture, traditional Rajasthani culture, colourful market, ancient and highly auspicious temples and several beautiful lakes. Owing to its beautiful locale, Udaipur is known as ‘City of Lakes’ and ‘Venice of East’. Udaipur is also called as the most romantic city of India. The foundation stone of Udaipur was laid by Maharana Udai Singh on 16th March 1559. The old city had initially had 11 gates, out of which only 5 gates in the city walls remained. Main gate and hence the main entrance to Udaipur city id Suraj Pole. Udaipur is famous for Lehariya, the delicate striped sarees and turbans in various shades, colours and designs. Udaipur offers a lot to the tourists. The Lake Palace of Udaipur in Lake Pichola, now converted into a heritage palace hotel being run by India’s premier industrial group TATA under the brand Taj Hotels, is a treat to eyes.

Though major tourist attractions are shown by Indian tour operators and local tour guides of Udaipur, but there are many interesting places and monuments in Udaipur to be explored. Bagore Ki Haveli . is one of them. The large mansion of erstwhile Prime Minister of Mewar kingdom Amir Chand Badwa, Bagore ki Haveli, having more than 100 rooms and built in 18th century, has been converted into a museum showcasing various aspects of Mewar royalty’s lifestyle. . Ambrai Ghat . at Lake Pichola is the best place to capture photographs of Lake Pichola and Lake Palace at the time of sunset. For seekers of old world charm, Monsoon Palace, previously a favorite retreat of Mewar royalty, is a popular sunset spot owing to unparalleled view over Udaipur. During 10 days of December, Shilpgram Arts and Crafts Fair is organized every year. . Shilpgram., meaning ‘Village of Craftsmen’, had been established to showcase rural life and traditions from Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra and Goa. This attempt by the government though has not elicited the expected results but its objectives to protect Indian craftsmanship and provide the craftsmen a better and organized marketplace have been achieved to some extent.

• Accommodation in the mentioned hotels on double sharing.

• Daily breakfast basis on all places.

• Total Meals: 17 (Breakfast-13; Lunch-02; Dinner-02).

• Total night stays: 19 (Delhi-02; Agra-01; Jaipur-02; Samode-01; Chhattrasagar-01; Sardargarh- 02; Narlai-01; Udaipur-02).

• Well-appointed upgraded air-conditioned rooms at all places.

• Along with breakfast at all places, 01 dinner & 01 lunch in Camp Chhattrasagar and 01 dinner & 01 lunch in Samode Palace.

• Monument entrance charges.

• Rickshaw ride in Chandni Chowk, Delhi.

• Elephant ride at Amber Fort in Jaipur.

• English speaking & destination-specific guides at all destinations for mentioned sightseeing tour.

• Meet & assist at the airport on arrival & departure.

• Sightseeing tours as mentioned in the itinerary.

• Air-conditioned private car for the whole sightseeing tour.

• Driver for the whole tour.

• All prevailing taxes like luxury tax, service tax etc.

• All transfers, city tours, excursions & drives by air-conditioned transport.

• Interstate road tax, toll tax, parking charges, driver’s wages, fuel charges etc.

• Visit and exploration of narrow alleys, humming with social activities, while riding on man-pulled tri-cycle rickshaw.
• Visit and exploration of narrow alleys, humming with social activities, while riding on man-pulled tri-cycle rickshaw.
• Ride a caparisoned elephant like a king at Amber Fort in Jaipur
• Ride a train, primitive but still in use, in Sardargarh.
• Evening boat cruise in famous Lake Pichola to watch Lake Palace and traditional Udaipur city while having boat ride in Lake Pichola
• Tonga (horse cart) ride in Agra- from hotel to Taj Mahal gate.

• Stay in heritage hotels of Rajasthan to experience modern yet royal hospitality.
• One night stay in fairytale like setting- in a luxury tent in starry night on the banks of a water-body in Chattrasagar.
• Have a stroll in the village of Narlai to have firsthand feel of the village life in Rajasthan.
• Do capture various aspects of truly rural life in your camera.
• Enjoy the serenity of romantic Udaipur with laid-back approach.
• Discover the many faces of Delhi..
• Catch a Bollywood blockbuster in Jaipur.

Jaipur: Jewellery, carpets and handicraft items.
Agra: Marble and handicraft articles.
Udaipur: Miniature paintings of Udaipur school of paintings, patronized by erstwhile royal family.

Jaipur: Dal-Bafale.
Jaipur: Dal-Bafale.
Delhi: Taste delicious Indian snacks on road corner restaurants.
Agra:Taste famous non-vegetarian Mughal cuisines like chicken tikka masala, mutton biryani etc.

• Prices mentioned are per person on double/ twin sharing basis.

• Any airfares, international or domestic, are not included.

• Additional conditions may apply, please enquire for further details.

• Prices shown are fully inclusive of taxes.

• Additional levies, government charges & other applicable fees, including additional taxes and surcharges on flight routing, may apply and are beyond our control.

• Seasonal surcharges and blackout dates may apply depending on date of travel.

• Payments made by credit card will incur a surcharge.

• Prices shown are for payments made by cash in store or through normal bank transfer into our accounts.

• These prices are a guide to the best price and are subject to change without notice.

• Prices are subject to change without notice, due to matters outside our control, such as adverse currency fluctuations, fuel surcharges, taxes and airfare increases, please enquire for further details.

• Please provide your passport details to Optima Travels Private Limited at least one month before travelling. Please note that if you do not provide your passport details, you may be denied entry to any Indian National Parks that are visited along this itinerary, or you may be charged a fee by the local government as passport details are now a requirement for entry into all national parks in India.

• Throughout the trip we request that our hotels prepare rooms in time for our arrival, especially if we're arriving prior to normal check-in time. However this isn't always possible which means we won't be able to check-in immediately on arrival at some hotels. Instead, we can store our luggage and explore our new destination.

• In India normally the check in time in hotels is 02:00 PM and check out time in hotels is 10:00 AM.

• Normally the package cost includes breakfast at all locations but in case of the destinations where availability of restaurants outside hotel not possible, we provide meals there and mention that in inclusions. Meals other than breakfast and as specified above.

• The normal check in - check out time of the hotels are 1200 hours and if your arrival time does not suit this we can arrange activities for you on the first day or pre-book the hotel from the previous night on additional charge and as per your request. Normally it takes 1 hour to come out of the airport from the time of arrival.

• Meals other than breakfast and as specified above.

• Video camera/ still camera fee applicable at various monuments. The same will be paid by you direct on spot on actual basis.

• Items of personal nature like telephone calls, laundry, tips, hard/soft drink etc.

• Any expenses arising out of unforeseen circumstances like flight delay/cancellation/hike in fare, strike or any other natural calamities.

• Indian visa fees.

• Any compulsory meal supplements during festive season is not included.

• Early check in & late check out at the hotels.

• Any other Items is not included in " Inclusions" heading.