Ajmer Tourism

"Make a wish at Dargah Sharif, the tomb of Moinuddin Chishti"

Ajmer Tourism

Surrounded by Aravali ranges, the city of Ajmer is most famous for its Dargah Sharif of saint Muin-ud-din Chishti. Firmly bound by its traditions and culture, Ajmer has a unique charm which lies in the ethos and craftsmanship practised over centuries. Visit Ajmer to witness the exquisite Mughal architecture set in an aura of peace and spirituality.

Located almost in the centre of Rajasthan, Ajmer is brimming with natural beauty and is a renowned religious spot for Hindus and Muslims alike and it receives thousands of visitors every year. During the festival of Urs, the festival commemorating the death anniversary of Saint Moinuddin Chishti, believers from across the globe throng the city. With many famous temples also present here, the city is a renowned religious spot for Hindus and Jains alike. A lot of travellers visiting Pushkar stop by Ajmer and make a day trip to Ajmer.

Highlights of the tour

• We are professional and speak multiple languages.
• We know all the routes which we offer you and will not have any problem in reaching one monument to another.
• We are friendly and happy to share the Indian culture with you.
• We make sure that you visit all the monuments as per itinerary.

Contact US
Phone: +91 9958675122
Email: ramesh@letsgoindiatours.com
An unforgettable India experience!. - See more at: http://www.letsgoindiatours.com

Jaipur Elephant Festival

Jaipur Elephant Festival

 

Conforming to the idea of a central festival celebrated with regional variations, the 'Pink City,' the city of Jaipur witnesses an extraordinary form of celebration on the occasion of Holi. The city of Jaipur, in the Indian state of Rajasthan, organizes a festivity cum show of elephants on this occasion. Widely famous by the name of 'Jaipur Elephant festival' the festival produces a most spectacular of scenes for the onlookers. Female elephants are adorned with decorative like jewelry and are made to participate in various ceremonial activities, including parades, Elephant Polo, and Elephant dance. The tinkle of their ornaments as the elephants walk, make the scene a most wonderful one to behold, together with the discipline they are prepared to perform. The show takes place in the city of Jaipur, where people from all parts of India as well as from abroad can be seen being witness to this beautiful festival.

 

Jaipur Elephant Festival - Date & Timings

The Jaipur Elephant festival is celebrated on the occasion of the Hindu festival of Holi. The Holi festival is celebrated on the full moon day (Purnima) of the month of Phalgun of the Vikram Samvat Hindu Calendar. Since the date of the festival is based on the traditional Hindu calendar, it does not occur at the same time of the year of the Gregorian calendar. However, it generally falls in March. The next Jaipur Elephant festival is to be celebrated on Thursday, 21st of March, 2019 in the city of Rajasthan, from 4:00 PM onwards.

Jaipur Elephant Festival - Venue Details

The Jaipur Elephant festival is celebrated in the Polo ground, which is located opposite the Sawai Mansingh Stadium, in the city of Jaipur, in the Indian state of Rajasthan. Jaipur, the capital city of Rajasthan, is famously known as the 'Pink City.'

The Jaipur Elephant festival is organized on the occasion of Holi, which is celebrated all over India as an occasion of joy and tying broken relationships when people play with colors and bring the phrase of painting the town red to have a reality to it. It is celebrated to mark the victory of good over evil, and also to welcome the spring season, marking the end of winter. The festival of Holi is celebrated in different ways in different regions of the country; the Jaipur Elephant festival happens to be an excellent example of the same.

Events & Significance of the Elephant Festival of Jaipur

The Jaipur Elephant festival is organized by the Tourism Department of the Government of Rajasthan, to promote tourism in the state by showing the world the true cultural legacy the state possesses.

 

The Elephant March

The festival begins with a march of elephants. The highly adorned elephants walk in a parade, with their ornaments producing beautiful tinkling sound. Together with the elephants come groups of adorned camels, horses and men. The men and women, clad in their traditional Rajasthani clothes to flaunt their cultural identity, join the march performing folk dances on Rajasthani folk music. The procession makes one see the richness of Rajasthani culture from a close angle.

 

Elephant Polo

The game of Polo has been a much favorite game among the elites. It is played like the game of hockey, the only difference being players sitting on horsebacks. However, the Jaipur Elephant festival brings a most exciting and extraordinary version of the game of Polo, in which the players rest, not on horses, but elephants. Clad in traditional wears, which includes colorful turbans, the players use long sticks and a plastic ball to play the game. They compete to score goals, like a typical Polo game. The Elephant Polo is a center of attraction in the Jaipur Elephant festival and produces a craving feeling to watch it in everyone who comes to know about it.

 

Dance of the Elephants!

Another beautiful thing to be witnessed in the Jaipur Elephant festival is the dance of the elephants. The Mahouts of these elephants train themselves to dance, an exciting show of which is presented during this festival.

 

Elephant Sports

A race of the elephants is also organized as a core event of the festival. The owner of the winning elephant receives prizes on behalf of his elephant. Also, a tug of war played between elephants can be seen taking place.

 

The people participating in the festival play with colors just like most places in India that celebrates Holi.

 

Role of the Mahouts

The elephants that are made to participate in the festival also compete with each other by the level of decoration done over their bodies. The owners dress their elephants with most beautiful decorative items. The elephants can be seen covered in heavy royal plates on the forehead, rings and anklets, their tusks covered with golden bracelets and rings. The elephant who is deemed the best in decoration wins the contest, and the owner of the particular elephant is awarded the prize.

 

The significance of the Elephants

Elephants have played a significant role in the lives of the people of Rajasthan since a long time ago. On the one hand, it has found employment for the Mahouts since long back in the history of the state, and on the other hand, the Rajput royalty used the animal for strengthening their armies and flaunting the bravery of their kingdom. Moreover, elephants have always had religious significance in the country. On the one hand, the Hindu tradition worships the elephant-headed god, Ganesha, and on the other hand, the elephant is considered as a symbol of the religion of Buddhism itself.

Kite Festival

Kite Festival

 

The International Kite Festival is an annual event that takes place on Makar Sankranti in the city of Jaipur. The festival attracts enthusiastic kite fliers from different parts of India to enjoy the delight of kite flying. It is one of the most colorful festivals and is marked by much amusement and excitement. Held on the occasion of Makar Sankranthi, the Kite Festival of Jaipur takes place in January every year. Various kite flying competitions are organised at the Polo ground of Jaipur where the festival is hosted. If you want to experience a glorious sight of thousand kites, make sure to catch a glimpse of the lanterns at night.

 

 

Kite Festival in Jaipur

 

Rajasthan is one of the most vibrant states of India, and its charm reaches up to the brim during the International kite festival in Jaipur. Celebrated every year from 14th-16th of January; the festival witnesses huge participation from voracious kite fliers. People from all over India travel to the city to rejoice the fun and frolic of the kite festival. The three-day festival spills both colors and thrill in the air of Jaipur. As Makar Sankranti is a government holiday, the city celebrates the day off during the festival as people from different age groups engage themselves in the battle of kites. One can usher in the aura of children running over the streets, kids chasing kites and people from their rooftops struggling to cut the other person's kite. The whole city witnesses the flying of myriad kites with their different shapes and colors. The kites which are adorned with lights add more brightness to the already illuminated scenario. People cheer in the revelry of kite festival by either enjoying the enchanting spectacle of blue, green, yellow, purple and orange kites against the serene blue January sky or by zealously participating in the battle of kite flying. The festival provides a kaleidoscopic view of the vibrant art, culture, and heritage of Rajasthan. One of the unique festivals in Rajasthan, the carnival is enjoyed equally by all the people.

 

Significance Of the Festival

 

The Kite flying festival is celebrated every year on Makar Sankranti, and there is an age long history behind this merriment. Winters make one's body dry and dormant, and people suffer from frequent bouts of cold and cough. The move of the sun towards Uttarayana is believed to begin on Makar Sankranti. It is celebrated with much enthusiasm as it's rays help heal the infections afflicted to a person during winters. Thus the people of Jaipur cheer over this movement of the sun from Sundhanu Rashi that is the month marked by Sagittarius to the Capricorn month of Makara Rashi.

 

Features & Events at the Festival

 

The lively festival of kites is the cynosure of January in Jaipur.

Here's a list of things that make the festival all the more interesting:

 

• On the day of the celebration, people express their reverence to the sun by taking a holy dip in the auspicious water of Galtaji. They pray to the sun to bestow them with a healthy life and good harvest.

• Along with the kite flying activities, people of Jaipur also relish the delicious delicacies prepared especially during this day. These include the city's famous sesame brittle and seeds ( Gajak and Til ke Laddu respectively) and the renowned fiber sweet called Feeni. Thus the delicious feast complements the savory ambiance of Jaipur.

• Since the whole city immerses in the celebrations, the kite festival majorly takes place in the Jaipur Polo Ground where it is also inaugurated. Besides, people fly kites from their rooftops, from over the monuments, in the streets and forts like Nahargarh.

• The government of Rajasthan organizes the three day Kite festival in Jaipur. The whole city shuts down, shops are closed, and banks do not open on this day, to celebrate the festivity.

• The fiesta is divided into two parts, namely the Friendly Kite Flying session and the event of Kite War. People participate with an enthusiastic spirit to win the prizes that are distributed on the last day of the festival within the premises of Umaid Bhawan Palace.

 

Why Visit the Kite Festival?

 

The Kite festival is one of the grand festivals that are celebrated in India. People from across the globe come to watch or participate in the unprecedented pump and show of kite flying. The colors of the pink city shine brighter as a slew of vivid, colorful kites adorn the placid sky of Jaipur and present an enthralling spectacle. The rock music and meticulous dancers add to the vibrance of the ambiance. One can also enjoy a camel ride while cherishing the beauty of the carnival. Besides, the mouth-watering sweets and the traditional food prepared on this day would render one an experience worth relishing.

Bhandarej

Bhandarej

Bhandarej located in the Duasa district in Rajasthan is a quaint and perfect place to getaway from the hustle bustle of the city. This is a vibrant and colourful place that is beautifully juxtaposed with the intricate stone monuments. Bhandarej is full of scenic beauty and picturesque landscapes. The various flora and fauna that inhabit here makes the place even more mesmerizing. The ancient temples dating back to the Mahabharata period are quite a sight to see and would leave you awestruck. This place is ideal for people who are seeking for serenity and calmness.

Etymology

Bhandarej was earlier known as Bandravati and was a city belonging to the Mahabharata period. This place is of huge historical significance and houses a lot of ancient temples.

Flora and Fauna

Bhandarej is a place rich in flora and fauna. This place is a safe haven for a large number of animals and birds. Some of the birds that can be seen perched on the trees are Great white Pelicans, River Tern, Purple Heron, Black tailed Godwit, Ruff, Little Cormorant, Indian spot billed, Duck Grey Heron, Little Ringed Plover, Black Headed Ibis, Eurasian Coot, Purple Swamphen and Kingfisher. Some animals that are inhabitants of Bhandarej include bears, jackals and elephants.

Places to Visit

1. Chand Baori

Chand Baori is a majestic well built in the 10th century. This 100 feet deep well is located in Abhaneri which is located near Bhandarej. This well was built by Raja Chandra who belonged to the Chauhan Dynasty. The spectacular architecture of the Chand Baori also houses idols of Mahishasura Mardini, Shiva, Vishnu and Ganesha. A museum is also built in the premises by the Archaeological Survey of India which showcases different ancient artifacts and provides knowledge about the Chand Baori.

2. Bhadrawati Palace

Bhadrawati Palace dates back to the 11th century and was constructed by Dhula Rao Saheb when he conquered Bhandarej. The palace has grand architecture with is inspired by Mughal and Rajput architecture. You can even stay in this palace as it has been converted into a hotel and feel like a Royal. This place is a must visit because of its splendid architecture and historical significance.

3. Bhandarej Baodi

Also called Bara Baoli, Bhandarej Baodi is a steep well which was built in 1732. This five storey well is an architectural miracle with magnificent carvings of animals and birds. This place also houses a lot of windows which were used by women to get a glimpse into the outside world as they were not supposed to go out. Every Friday a huge flock of people visit this place to pray and seek blessings of Saiyad Baba.

4. Neelkanth

Neelkanth is a magnificent Shiva Lingam located on the Aravali hills. This temple is also called Panch Mahadev and provides picturesque view of the whole place. This is one of the oldest temple and is visited by a large number of people every year who come to pray and seek blessings.

5. Khawaraoji

Khawaraoji was the residence of the great ruler Raoji. Khawaraoji is situated amidst beautiful scenic beauty. The three sides are circumscribed by mountains and verdant trees. This place is now converted into a hotel and is called Khawaraoji Heritage Hotel. You can spend a day here and receive royal treatment which will make you feel special.

6. Gatolav

Gatolav is the birthplace of Saint Sunderdas. He was the follower of Saint Dadudayal who founded the Dadupanthi religion. This place is also an habitat for over 120 birds. The sweet chirpings of the birds echoes throughout this place. A lot of migratory birds like Great white Pelicans, River Tern, Purple Heron and Black tailed Godwit can be spotted here. If possible try to witness either a sunrise or a sunset from here as the view is amazing.

7. Harshat Mata Temple

Harshat Mata Temple is a pristine temple which was built by King Chand of the Chauhan Dynasty. The splendid idol of Goddess Harshat Mata is magical and brightens up the whole place. The temple is beautifully constructed in Mahameru style and is situated on a double terraced platform.

8. Kile Wale Hanuman Temple

This pious temple is dedicated to Lord Hanuman. The temple is beautifully constructed and houses a great statue of Lord Hanuman which is magnificent and mesmerizing. The statue is believed to be not made by man and is revered by a lot of people. A lot of people visit this temple to pray and seek blessings.

9. Sri Girija Narayan Temple

Sri Girija Narayan Temple is a serene and pious shrine of Sri Girija Narayan. This place is a replica of Tirupati Balaji Temple and visited by a lot of people. If you visit this temple, make sure that you do not miss the scrumptious Prasad of rice, rasam and sweet that is served in the temple premises during lunch time. You will feel a sense of calm and positivity after visiting this temple.

10. Bhadreshwara Mahadeva Temple

Bhadreshwara Mahadeva Temple is an ancient temple which is dedicated to Lord Shiva. This temple houses beautiful and intricate sculptures and carvings. This temple is visited by a lot of people who come to pray and seek blessings of Lord Shiva and witness the beauty of this temple.

Things to Do

1. Horse Safari

Horse safari is an activity you can indulge in Bhadrawati Palace. A lot of horses can be seen here which are well kept and fed. Horse safari is ideal to enjoy the beauty of the place and relax.

2. Camel Ride

You can even ride on the back of a Camel and enjoy the scenic beauty. A Camel ride in Bhandarej will surely be a delightful experience and the jerks will make your stomach twist with happiness.

3. Birdwatching

Bhandarej is a safe haven for a lot of birds including some of the most beautiful and colourful birds. A lot of birds migrate to Bhandarej as well and can be seen fluttering their wings. Some of them include Duck Grey Heron, Little Ringed Plover, Black Headed Ibis, Eurasian Coot, Purple Swamphen and Kingfisher. Hence, birdwatching becomes an activity which you can indulge in and learn about new birds.

4. Boating

The serene water bodies in Bhandarej are perfect to spend a evening paddling in the water and relax. If possible try to boat during the evening and witness the mesmerizing hues of the sky during the sunset. A boating experience is surely going make you feel rejuvenated.

Bhandarej is a small yet magnificent place to spend some days in. This place is quiet and peaceful and will provide solace from the pell mell of the daily life. This place will definitely make you feel relaxed and rejuvenated.

Highlights of the tour

• We are professional and speak multiple languages.

• We know all the routes which we offer you and will not have any problem in reaching one monument to another.

• We are friendly and happy to share the Indian culture with you.

• We make sure that you visit all the monuments as per itinerary.

Contact US

Phone: +91 9958675122

Email: ramesh@letsgoindiatours.com

An unforgettable India experience!. - See more at: http://www.letsgoindiatours.com

Karauli

Karauli, Jaipur

Karauli is a quaint town located in the state of Rajasthan and is home to more than 300 temples. The rich, vibrant and colourful heritage and culture of Rajasthan can be glimpsed in this town which makes it a perfect place to visit on a vacation. Karauli also has a lot of forts and palaces with splendid architecture that are a must visit. The temple town of Karauli is all the more auspicious as it is believed that the ruling family here, are direct descendants of Lord Krishna. A city, rooted in traditions, it is characterized by the warmth of its people. Located on the 'Golden Quadrilateral' of India - on the Jaipur - Agra Highway, it can be easily reached by cars and public transport.

Biodiversity

The dense forests of Karauli are replete with some of the rarest and engendered species. Some of the most common animals can be spotted are Nilgai, Jackal, tigers, deer and elephants. Sandpipers and Kingfishers are the birds that can be spotted perched on the trees chirping.

Places to Visit

1. Karauli City Palace

The Karauli Palace was built in the 14th century by Arjun Pal. In 18th century the palace was reconstructed by Rajsas Gopal Singh. The palace is beautifully built by using red, white and off-white stones. The walls have intricate carvings painted in bright colours. The Palace is magnificent and a must visit.

2. Kaila Devi Temple

Located on the serene banks of Kalisil River, Kaila Devi Temple is situated at a mere distance of 23 km from Karauli city. The temple is dedicated to one of the 9 Shakti peeths of Goddess Durga. The temple is beautifully built and visited by a lot of devotees.

3. Shri Mahavirji Jain Temple

This temple is dedicated to Lord Mahaveera. Shri Mahavirji Jain Temple is an important pilgrimage for the Jain community. The temple has spectacular architecture and the idol inside the temple is very old. There are beautiful carvings made of gold of different mythological situations inside the temple which attracts a lot of devotees and travelers.

4. Madan Mohanji Temple

Dedicated to Lord Krishna, Madan Mohanji Temple is situated on the banks of Bhadravati River. The idol of Krishna is very old and is believed to be brought by Shri Gopal SInghji from Ajmer. The temple is colourful and a lot of people visit it to pray and seek blessings.

5. Nakkash ki Devi Gomti Dham

Located on the banks of Jalsen Talab, Nakkash Ki Devi Ghomti Dam is a sacred Hindu religious place. The temple houses idols of Durga and is prayed to with great devotion. The serene pond adds to the piousness of the place.

6. Gufa Temple

Gufa Temple is located in the dense forests filled with wild animals. If you want to visit this original Kaila Devi temple, you will have to cover a distance of about 8 km by foot. Be careful while going into the forest as the animals are harmful and can attack.

7. Mehandipur Balaji Temple

Mehandipur Temple is dedicated to God Hanuman and is situated in a town. The temple is believed to a pious place where healing and exorcist activities are undertaken to wade off evil spirits. This temple is therefore visited by a lot of people every year.

8. Bhanwar Vilas Palace

This palace was built in 1938 under the supervision of Maharaja Ganesh Pal Deo Bahadur, the ruler of Karauli. The palace is craft fully built with antique fittings and carvings. The palace was made for the royals to habit in and hence is spacious. The Bhanwar Vilas Palace is now partially turned into a heritage hotel where you can stay and enjoy the royal treatment.

9. Timangarh Fort

Built in the 12th century and later reconstructed in 1244 by Raja Timanpal, this palace is very mysterious. The temple is believed to house stone idols and scupltures that are hidden under the complex. The architectural beauty of this fort along with religious and geometrical patterns is worth seeing. A tranquil lake is situated near the fort making it more attractive.

10. Ramathra Fort

Located at a distance of 15 km from Karauli, Ramathra Fort is magnificently built and is believed to be at least 4 centuries old. The fort houses a Ganesh Mandir and a Shiva mandir. The marble idols are beautifully crafted by 18th century craftsman. The lake and countryside complete the picturesque beauty of the fort.

11. Chhatri of Raja Gopal Singh

Oranted with beautiful paintings, Chhatri of Raja Gopal Singh is situated outside the Nadi Gate. A beautiful river lies next to the place that magnifies its beauty. A lot of people come to visit this place every year.

12. Gadhmora

Gadhmora is an ancient village named after its ruler, Raja MorDhwaj. This village is believed have existed since Lord Krishna's epoch. An annual fair is organized here every year during Sankranti and people visit this village also because of a pristine kund that is located here.

13. Kailadevi Wildlife Sanctuary

The Kailadevi Wildlife Sanctuary is located near the Kaila Devi Temple. Spread over an area of 680 sq km, this sanctuary is home not only a lot of animals and birds but two rivers, namely Banas river in Westside and the Chambal river located in southeast direction. Animals including Nilgai, Chinkara, wild hog, wolves, bears, tigers, wild pigs, Jackal and sloth. You can even see a number of beautiful birds and some rare birds namely, Kingfisher and Sandpipers fluttering their wings.The lush greenery and the lakes inside the park also makes it a favourite picnic spot amongst travelers. If you want to explore the place properly, you can opt for a jeep safari that will give you a full tour of the wildlife sanctuary.

Karauli Cattle Fair

Karauli Cattle Fair is an annual fair organized during Maha Shivratri in the month of February. Thousands of cattle join in for competitions that are a source of entertainment for people. The best cattle is awarded. Even people take part in celebrations and indulge themselves in dancing and singing in praise of the deity. An estimated crowd of 2 lakh people is expected every year which makes this fair more lively and colourful.The fair also proffers handicraft items such as jewelry, brassware and products for decorating home. This is the perfect place to get to know about the locals and their traditions.

Things to Do

1. Jeep Safari

You can take a jeep safari in Kailadevi Wildlife Sanctuary and enjoy witnessing the beauty of different birds and animals. The jeep safari is a great alternative as it offers the opportunity to cover and explore a lot of area of this hugely spread sanctuary in less time.

2. Boating

Ramathra Fort provides travelers with an opportunity to boat is the nearby lake. The cool and calm water of the lake makes this an ideal spot to spend an evening paddling.

Kanak Vrindavan Garden

Kanak Vrindavan Garden, Jaipur

Kanak Vrindavan is a beautiful garden developed in the Aravalli Valley at the base of Nahargarh Hills. The garden has notable similarities to Vrindavan valleys and hence the name. It also has a temple enshrined by Lord Krishna, water fountains and exquisite marble carvings besides the verdant green lawns. It also lies close to Amer Fort and Jaigarh Fort. 

 

Kanak Vrindavan is a garden in Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan. It is built in a valley surrounded by Aravali hills and is located on the way to the Amer Fort at the bottom of the Nahargarh hill. The place is approx 8 km north of the Jaipur city. The garden complex is having many nearby tourist attractions as the Amer fort Palace, Jaigarh fort and Nahargarh fort along with lots of lush greenery. The garden was coined by Kachchwaha Rajput Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh of Jaipur, approximately 275 years ago, at the time when the complex was built. It includes term 'Vrindavan' as the garden resembles the descriptions of the place, where God Sri Krishna had performed MahaRaas near Mathura, and word Kanak came from Maharaja’s one of the Maharani Kanakde. This garden is compared to the valley of Vrindavan and the maharaja, consecrated an idol of Sri Krishna in a temple in the Kanak Vrindavan valley called the Shri Govind Deoji Parisar. The garden has a temple, a series of fountains and intricate marble decorations. It is managed by the Government of Rajasthan.

Highlights of the tour

• We are professional and speak multiple languages.

• We know all the routes which we offer you and will not have any problem in reaching one monument to another.

• We are friendly and happy to share the Indian culture with you.

• We make sure that you visit all the monuments as per itinerary.

Contact US

Phone: +91 9958675122

Email: ramesh@letsgoindiatours.com

An unforgettable India experience!. - See more at: http://www.letsgoindiatours.com

SARGASULI TOWER

SARGASULI TOWER

At a distance of 5 km from Jaipur Junction Railway Station, Sargasuli Tower or Isar Lat is situated near the Tripolia Gate of City Palace in Jaipur. Sargasuli Tower is known as Tower of Heaven. It was built in 1749 by King Ishwari Singh after his victory over Raja Madho Singh. This tower has been constructed following the rules of Vaastushaastra. It also severed as a watch tower for the palace.

Sargasuli Tower or Isar Lat is a historical heritage monument situated near Tripolia Gate of City Palace in Jaipur. The seven tiered minaret is built in a fashion similar to that of Qutub Minar in Delhi and Kirti Stambh of Chittorgarh. The tower has a tiny entry with a spiralling staircase and every tier has a balcony outlet.

The Sargasuli Tower is the tallest historical building in Jaipur. This seven story minaret was based on Qutub Minar and Kirti Stambha of Chittaurgarh. The dividers of the tower are composed in superb cross section work which offers air and light to the whole structure. The entry of the tower is through a small door, entering by which visitors can see a beautiful round gallery that spirals upwards towards the mouth of the building. Every floor of Sargasuli Tower has a door which opens up towards a balcony. This tower provides visitors with the breath taking 360 degrees panoramic view of Jaipur City.

Entry Fee: Rs.70 per person.

Timings: 9:30 AM - 4 PM

Highlights of the tour

• We are professional and speak multiple languages.
• We know all the routes which we offer you and will not have any problem in reaching one monument to another.
• We are friendly and happy to share the Indian culture with you.
• We make sure that you visit all the monuments as per itinerary.

Contact US

Phone: +91 9958675122
Email: ramesh@letsgoindiatours.com

An unforgettable India experience!. - See more at: http://www.letsgoindiatours.com