You may the first-time guest to
India, hoping to explore and observe India's culture and illustrious history.
For that, the 4 Nights 5 Days Golden Triangle Tour is perfect for you. This tour follows a triangle
of three cities, and those have high cultural, historical, and significant
value in Northern India. The cities are Agra, Delhi, and Jaipur.
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| Akshar Dham Temple in New Delhi |
Undoubtedly, this tour is one mainstream
selection in Northern India. It offers a look at Rajputana, Mughal, and British
monuments to make your experience adventurous.
5 Nights 6 Days Golden Triangle Tour: Highlights
You will undoubtedly make the
best memories during the tour and understand India's rich culture for yourself.
Below, read short of each city’s visiting highlights on your 5 Nights 6 Days Golden Triangle Tour.
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| Rajasthani Dances at Jaipur Pink City |
The first city in the triangle
is Jaipur. Being the capital of Rajasthan, Jaipur is known as the 'Pink City'
because of its buildings’ pink shading and offers a look at the delightful
Rajputana architecture, culture and legacy any place you go there.
5 Nights 6 Days Golden Triangle Tour: Incredible Views
The first place to visit in
Jaipur is the City Palace. It is an eighteenth-century castle, which had situated
by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II and has now been changed into a historical
center. You will explore a few structures, sanctuaries and gardens around the
royal residences here with the Diwan-E-Khas or Sabha Niwas being the best.
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| Taj Mahal View at River of Yamuna |
Visit Places to visit in Jaipur, Rajasthan: See Royal Cultures
Then, comes the Hawa Mahal. It
is another spot to visit in Jaipur is the Hawa Mahal, which was erected in the
year 1799. Also, is again a royal residence in pink and red sandstone. The City
Palace, it has 953 little windows known as jharokhas in it; every one of which
has latticework.
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| UNESCO World Heritage Sites |
Measure the time at Jantar
Mantar. It was built in the year 1734, and it is by the renowned Rajput ruler
Sawai Jai Singh II, the Jantar Mantar is an eighteenth-century park and site.
The world's biggest stone sundial can be found at this spot which is currently
a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
