This is the classic Golden Triangle (Delhi–Agra–Jaipur) plus Jodhpur and Udaipur, so you get Mughal icons and then swap to forts and lakes. With daily breakfast and guides in each city, you’re not stuck translating your way through Rajasthan. It’s a private group, so the pace can feel busy, but it’s designed for maximum sightseeing.

One more practical note: the route starts with a lively Old Delhi day, then ramps into early mornings and long drives. If you’re picky about quiet time, plan to take a breather between major monuments.

Key things to know before you go

• Sunrise Taj Mahal with a guided start (and ticket-line help), which makes the whole Agra day feel more relaxed.
• Private local guides by city, with English-language support and examples like Jaswant in Jodhpur, plus guides named Sikhat, Abdul, Mukesh, and Bhu.
• Fort-heavy Rajasthan days, including Amber/Fort area views and Jodhpur’s Mehrangarh sites like Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal.
• Udaipur’s lake circuit on the last full sightseeing day, including Lake Pichola, Saheliyon ki bari, and the City Palace area.
• Monument fees and meals aren’t included, so budget for tickets and lunch/dinner on top of the tour rate.
• Shopping stops can feel pushy for some people, because spice/textile/jewelry visits are built into the flow.

Why this Golden Triangle plus Jodhpur and Udaipur route feels complete

This tour keeps the headline sights you came for—Delhi’s major landmarks, the Taj Mahal, and Jaipur’s royal icons. Then it adds two Rajasthan favorites that many “just Golden Triangle” trips skip: Jodhpur for its fort views and blue-city mood, and Udaipur for lakes, palaces, and slower scenery.

The best part is how the scenery changes without you having to plan it yourself. You move from the chaos of Old Delhi to early-morning marble in Agra, then trade that for hill forts in Jaipur and Jodhpur, and finish with Udaipur’s water-and-palace vibe.

If you want photos, this route is tuned for them: sunrise timing for the Taj, and multiple fort and palace stops across Rajasthan. If you want lots of free time to wander alone for hours, you’ll probably feel the schedule is tight—but it’s still a smart way to see a lot without feeling lost.

Day 1 in Delhi: Old Delhi morning, Jama Masjid, and a Chandni Chowk rickshaw ride

Delhi day one is about sensory overload—in a good way. You start with pickup from your hotel/airport/train station area, then head into Old Delhi for Jama Masjid. It’s a strong first landmark because it sets the tone: this is a city of movement, noise, and texture.

After that comes a rickshaw ride through Chandni Chowk. It’s short, but it’s the fastest way to get your bearings and feel the local rhythm—vendors, street life, and the tight lanes that make Delhi feel like Delhi.

Then you transition into New Delhi for some classic picture stops: you pass the Red Fort, head toward Qutub Minar, and pause for views around Rajghat, plus the big-government stretch including the President’s House, Parliament House, India Gate, and Government Secretariat buildings. You’ll be out and about, but the car stops mean you’re not constantly rushing on foot.

Day 2 in Agra: sunrise Taj Mahal plus Agra Fort after breakfast

Agra runs on early energy. A guide picks you up around 5:45 AM for a sunrise Taj Mahal visit. This timing matters: the light is softer, the crowds tend to be less intense than later in the day, and your photos look more “marble-real” than yellow streetlight-real.

The Taj visit is guided, and you also get skip-the-ticket-line help, which saves time when you want that early start to actually feel early.

After sunrise viewing, you return for breakfast and then check out Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This part gives you the other side of Mughal power: not just the monument you’ve seen in books, but the fortress world it came from.

If you’re the kind of traveler who likes context, Agra Fort is a solid counterweight to the Taj’s perfect postcard image.

Road to Jaipur with Fatehpur Sikri: a Mughal stop that breaks up the drive

Once you leave Agra, the tour adds Fatehpur Sikri as a stop on the way to Jaipur. It’s not one of those “quick photo stops” you forget five minutes later. As the former Mughal capital, it helps explain why this entire region is so packed with monumental architecture.

From there you continue into Jaipur and check in. This part of the itinerary is built to prevent a long, empty travel day. You get a historical site early enough that you still feel “in travel mode,” not just “in transit mode.”

Then Jaipur becomes your base for a full sightseeing day, so you’re not constantly packing and unpacking during the middle of the trip.

Jaipur sightseeing day: Amer Fort, Jantar Mantar, City Palace, and key photo spots

Jaipur is a full-day show, and the tour keeps you moving from one iconic site to the next. You start with a climb toward Amer Fort (sometimes spelled as Amer/Amber Fort area depending on maps). The fort approach alone gives you those hill-and-wall views that make Jaipur feel dramatic.

Next up is Jantar Mantar, the stone observatory. It’s a clever stop because it shows you the science side of royal planning, not only the palace side. If you enjoy watching how people solve problems with architecture, you’ll likely find it interesting.

Then you’ll see Maharaja City residence (described as a seven-story regal residence) as part of the City Palace area. It’s the kind of place where details matter—courtyards, walls, and the way the complex is laid out.

Two big-name photo moments happen next:

• Hawa Mahal (Wind Palace) for that famous façade
• Jal Mahal (Water Palace) as a photo stop

These are designed for quick wins: you get the recognizable Jaipur images without spending your whole day hunting viewpoints.

A note for practical travelers: your legs will get work here. Wear comfortable shoes and expect uneven ground around fort approaches and palace areas.

Jodhpur: Mehrangarh Fort and the marble stops that make the Blue City feel real

After breakfast, you head to Jodhpur and check in. The city is often called the Blue City, but the real reason it sticks is the skyline. Once you’re near the fort zone, the city feels layered—rooftops, walls, and hill views all at once.

In Mehrangarh Fort & Museum, you’ll focus on sites like Moti Mahal and Phool Mahal. These stops add structure to your visit; you’re not just wandering inside a huge complex.

Then comes Jaswant Thada, a marble cenotaph that’s memorable for how it changes the mood from military to reflective. After that, you visit Umaid Bhawan Palace.

This day is less about crowds and more about “how the city was built to defend itself.” If you love forts, Jodhpur is a highlight. If you prefer lighter sightseeing, build in time to slow down at Jaswant Thada and take in the views without rushing.

Also, a small but useful detail from real-world experiences: some groups have had an excellent Jodhpur guide named Jaswant, and that kind of local explaining can make the fort stops feel much more meaningful than just reading signs.

To Udaipur via Ranakpur Jain Temple: switching gears from forts to lakes

The next travel day heads from Jodhpur to Udaipur by car. On the way, there’s a stop at the Ranakpur Jain Temple. It’s a good change of pace because it’s calmer and more contemplative than fort circuits.

Once you arrive in Udaipur, you check in and then visit Fatehsagar Lake. This is a smart warm-up. You get the water-and-city relationship early, so later palace and lake sightseeing makes more sense.

Udaipur is known as the City of Lakes and the Venice of the East. That’s marketing language, sure, but the geography supports it. The water shapes the feel of the streets and viewpoints, and you’ll notice it as you move through the next day’s sightseeing.

Udaipur local sightseeing: City Palace, Lake Pichola, Jagdish Temple, and Saheliyon ki bari

Udaipur’s full sightseeing day is laid out like a scenic circuit: palaces, temples, gardens, and lakes.

You’ll see Saheliyon ki bari (Garden of Companions), which brings a gentler pace after the Rajasthan fort intensity. Then it’s Lake Pichola, the big-picture centerpiece where your photos suddenly look like they belong in a travel brochure.

Next comes Jagdish Temple. A temple stop is a good balance because it gives you a working religious site feel, not just an architectural museum vibe.

Finally, you visit the City Palace. Even if you’ve seen palace exteriors in photos, the palace complex in Udaipur tends to feel more lived-in and layered, with multiple spaces and sight lines.

If you want a last-day highlight, this is it. You finish with the feeling that Rajasthan isn’t only about stone monuments—it also has water scenery and calm garden time.

Price and logistics: what the tour rate covers, and the real cost math

The tour is listed at $43 per person for 7 days, which sounds like a steal. Here’s the catch: monument fees aren’t included, and lunch/dinner aren’t included either. So your real per-day spend will include those extras, plus any personal shopping or snacks.

What you do get for the base price is substantial:

• Daily breakfast
• 6 nights in a 3/4-star hotel on twin sharing
• Private, air-conditioned car for sightseeing
• Expert guides by city
• A water bottle every day
• Pickup and drop based on your requirement

For many people, this setup is where the value really shows. You’re paying for coordination and trained interpretation, not just transportation.

If you’re the type who likes to buy your own tickets and wander freely, you might find the schedule limiting. But if you want guided, efficient movement between far-flung cities, this is exactly the model that works.

Guides, car comfort, and the shopping stops you should plan for

One of the strongest parts of this tour is the guide coverage. Your itinerary includes an English-language live guide option (and also Spanish, German, French, and Italian). In real-world experiences, guides named Sikhat, Abdul, Mukesh, and Bhu have been praised for explanations and fluent English.

Car comfort also matters on this route. You’re doing real driving days, and having an air-conditioned car helps you stay functional for the next monument.

Now for the potential drawback: the flow sometimes includes shopping visits after major landmarks, including stops that resemble a spice market, textiles, and jewelry. Some people love these stops for browsing and local color. Others feel the pressure to buy and lose sightseeing time.

My advice: treat shopping stops like a short detour, not the main event. If you don’t want sales pressure, keep your budget small and your goals clear—photos, quick browsing, and then back on schedule.

Also, language quality can vary by driver. One real-world account mentioned a driver who didn’t speak English well, which became a communication handicap. The fix is simple: plan to rely on the city guide where possible, and keep key questions written or ready in your chosen language.

Practical tips: shoes, pace, and how to avoid feeling rushed

You’ll want comfortable shoes. Fort areas and palace complexes can involve uneven surfaces, stairs, and long walks between viewpoints.

Pace is another consideration. This is not a “sleep late and linger” tour. The best moments—like the Taj Mahal at sunrise—come from early starts, so evening downtime is mostly about resting, not sightseeing.

If you can handle a full day of monuments, you’ll enjoy the structure. If you can’t, you might feel like the trip is constantly moving. The good news is the car and hotel base take some stress off you.

Also, this tour isn’t suitable for pregnant women, so check alternatives if that applies.

Finally, you’ll travel with a private group. That can help with flexibility, but the schedule is still built around specific sightseeing windows.

Who should book this tour (and who should skip it)

This tour is a great match if you:

• Want big, famous sights plus strong Rajasthan stops like Jodhpur and Udaipur
• Appreciate guided context at monuments
• Prefer private car comfort over public transport logistics
• Like early mornings if the payoff is worth it (hello sunrise Taj)

It’s less ideal if you:

• Hate shopping stops or sales pressure
• Want lots of free time to roam without structure
• Need a very relaxed pace every day

If you’re thinking about culture-heavy travel with a fort-and-lake payoff, this is one of the better ways to make it happen in just 7 days.

Should you book this 7-day Golden Triangle Jodhpur Udaipur tour?

I’d book it if you want a well-structured circuit that hits Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur hard—and then adds Jodhpur and Udaipur for a richer Rajasthan feel. The combination of sunrise Taj Mahal, fort days, and Udaipur lake-palace sightseeing gives you variety without changing hotels every single day.

Hold off or adjust expectations if shopping detours would annoy you, or if you’re very sensitive to early starts and long driving days. Also, budget for monument fees and meals since those aren’t included.

If you pick this one, go in ready for a full itinerary and use the guides—especially the strong ones—to turn landmark visits into stories you’ll remember.

FAQ

What cities are included in this 7-day tour?

The tour covers Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Jodhpur, and Udaipur.

How do I get picked up on day 1?

You can get picked up from your Delhi hotel, airport, or train station, based on your selected time and requirement.

Is transportation included between cities?

Yes. All sightseeing is done by a private, air-conditioned car.

Are hotel nights included?

Yes. You get 6 nights in a 3/4-star hotel on twin sharing.

Is breakfast included?

Yes. Daily breakfast is included.

Are monument fees included?

No. Monument fees are not included.

Are lunch and dinner included?

No. Lunch and dinner are not included.

Will I have a tour guide?

Yes. You’ll have a live tour guide, and the guide languages offered include English, Spanish, German, French, and Italian.

Does the Taj Mahal visit include sunrise timing?

Yes. The Taj Mahal is scheduled for sunrise with a guided tour.

What should I bring and what should I avoid?

Bring comfortable shoes. Alcohol and drugs are not allowed, and the tour is not suitable for pregnant women.

The Practical Stuff That Makes It Work

For day-to-day comfort, this tour includes a driver in an air-conditioned private vehicle, bottled water during drives, and hotel/airport pick-up and drop-off. I also like that the guide lineup is set up city by city, which cuts down on confusion once you arrive; in the feedback I’ve seen, drivers such as Surendra, Suresh, Vinod, and Manish are repeatedly praised for punctual, careful driving and helpful suggestions (including where to eat). The main consideration is that this is still a multi-city circuit, so you’ll do some longer drives—especially on the Jaipur to Udaipur and Udaipur to Jodhpur days—so plan your pace around travel time.

Key Points at a Glance

• Private local guides for major stops, so you get context fast
• Air-conditioned car + driver, plus bottled water on the road
• UNESCO World Heritage Jantar Mantar in Jaipur
• Free quick hits like Birla Mandir and Patrika Gate to settle in gently
• Flexible optional stops, including the ability to skip Bagore Ki Haveli

A Private 7-Day Heritage Route From Jaipur That Actually Feels Like a Trip

This itinerary works because it’s built around a simple idea: see the must-dos, then slow down enough to notice the details. You cover four cities—Jaipur, Udaipur, Jodhpur, and Pushkar—in seven days, which is a good balance for first-time visitors who want highlights without sprinting from one ticket line to the next.

Your tour day structure is also designed to reduce decision fatigue. Each morning starts with driver pickup and a planned route, and each city is paired with local guiding. That means you’re not hunting for what’s next, and you’re less likely to waste time between sites. The private setup is a big deal here, because some stops are quick photo moments while others need a full hour or two.

And yes, it’s labeled luxury, but what you’re really paying for is comfort and time. A clean private car, an attentive driver, and guides who explain what you’re looking at make the whole week easier.

Day 1 in Jaipur: Patrika Gate + Birla Mandir for a Smooth Arrival

Arrival day is low pressure. After you check in, you head out for two highlights that are close enough to keep your day from turning into an all-day shuffle.

Patrika Gate is a colorful gateway connected to Jawahar Circle Garden, with decorative elements that show Rajasthan’s artistic side. It’s a short stop, but it’s a smart way to set the tone—before you even reach the major fort-and-palace zone.

Then you visit Birla Mandir (Lakshmi Narayan Temple), the striking white-marble temple built in 1988. It’s dedicated to Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi, and it’s famous for its detailed design work. Since the entry is listed as free, it’s a good use of your first evening without adding extra costs.

Practical tip: even on arrival day, wear comfortable shoes. You’ll do better if you treat these like mini walks, not just “look and go.”

Jaipur at First Light: Palace Area, Jal Mahal Photos, and UNESCO Jantar Mantar

Day 2 is the big Jaipur day. The flow is logical: start with major palace architecture, then move through classic Jaipur landmarks that are famous for photography and design.

First comes a major palace near Jaipur for about two hours. The description doesn’t name it here, but the point is clear—you’re starting with royal power and architecture before shifting into town sights.

Next, you pass Jal Mahal, the palace that sits on the waters of Man Sagar Lake. This is mostly a photography stop (15 minutes) and entry is not included. That means you’re getting the postcard view, not a deep dive.

Then you go to Panna Meena ka Kund, a symmetrical 16th-century stepwell. This one is a favorite for good reason: it’s compact, historical, and visually patterned, with stairways that feel almost engineered for symmetry. The stop is short and the entry is free, so it gives you variety without eating your whole day.

After that, you spend time at City Palace of Jaipur (about one hour). This is the ceremonial and administrative seat of the Maharaja of Jaipur, originally built in 1721. Even if you don’t spend all your time inside, the palace complex gives context for Jaipur’s royal story.

You then hit Jantar Mantar, a UNESCO World Heritage site built in 1734. It’s a set of nineteen astronomical instruments created by Sawai Jai Singh II. Even if you only catch the main instruments, you’ll leave with a different view of the city—Jaipur wasn’t just built for kings; it was built with scientific intent too.

After Jantar Mantar, it’s Hawa Mahal (Palace of Wind) for about an hour. The five-storey pyramidal façade built from red and pink sandstone is designed for ventilation and street-level views. Again, entry is listed as not included, but the time here is enough to get the full impact of the building’s look.

Finally, the day closes with Pink City shopping time (about one hour). It’s framed as flexible browsing in popular shopping spots, where you can spend as much time as you want. If shopping isn’t your thing, you can still use this hour for one last walk and snack stop.

Cost reality check: since several core Jaipur stops list admission fees as not included, plan a budget for entrances. Also, take advantage of the early start so you’re not doing Jantar Mantar and Hawa Mahal in the harshest part of the day.

Day 3 to Udaipur: Check-In Day With Transfer Time Built In

On day 3, you travel to Udaipur and check in at your hotel. The itinerary shows a roughly 6-hour arrival window, which tells you what to expect: this is a road day, not a palace marathon.

The value of this design is that you don’t cram another city on top of long driving. Once you arrive, you’re set up for a rest night, and your remaining Udaipur days are where the monuments and lake views take over.

Practical tip: keep water handy and avoid heavy plans for your first evening. Udaipur is at its best when you’re not running on empty.

Day 4 in Udaipur: Lake Pichola + City Palace + Jagdish Temple

This is one of the most rewarding days on the whole circuit because you get a mix of water views, royal spaces, and religious architecture.

You start with Lake Pichola, where the itinerary mentions the option of a private boat ride around the lake, including a stop near Jagmandir Palace island. The boat ride is not included, so you’ll decide based on budget and energy. Even if you skip the boat, Lake Pichola is still worth the time for the scenery and the relaxed pace of lakeside sightseeing.

Next is City Palace of Udaipur for about two hours. It sits on the bank of Lake Pichola and includes a collection that’s described in the tour as weapons, guns, sedan chairs, tiger cages, and pictures. That mixture is interesting because it shows how royalty thought about power and display—not just artwork.

Then you visit Jagdish Temple, about one hour. It’s located in the City Palace complex and is built in Indo-Aryan architectural style. The stop is not listed with admission details here, but it’s a solid way to balance the palace museum vibe with a live place of worship and local tradition.

Finally, you have Bagore Ki Haveli Museum with guide and private transport. The itinerary also notes a useful flexibility: if you don’t want to stop here, you can say no and move on to the next attraction by skipping it. This matters because haveli visits can feel long for some people, especially after a full day of palace spaces.

Practical tip: if you do the boat ride, you’ll likely appreciate keeping the rest of the day unhurried. If you skip it, Bagore Ki Haveli becomes a better fit.

Day 5 Jodhpur: From Morning Drive to the Clock Tower Markets

After breakfast, you set off early for Jodhpur. The drive is listed as about 5 hours, so again, the itinerary respects travel time.

Once you arrive and check in, your driver takes you to the Clock Tower market area and nearby local markets. The Clock Tower itself is described as built during the reign of Maharaja Sardar Singh (late 19th to early 20th century), which gives the stop a bit of historical grounding.

This part of Jodhpur is where the day shifts into everyday life—less museum, more street texture. Wear shoes that can handle uneven sidewalks and plan to slow down when you stop for photos.

If you love colors and architecture, you’ll enjoy the first look at Jodhpur described as the blue city. The key is to treat it as a walking city at your own speed, not a quick drive-by.

Day 6 Jodhpur to Pushkar: Mehrangarh, Umaid Bhawan, Jaswant Thada

Day 6 is packed, but it’s built around high-impact stops. You start with Mehrangarh Fort, a 15th-century former palace now operating as a museum. It overlooks the walled city and includes displays such as weapons, paintings, and royal palanquins (sedan chairs). Even in about an hour, you’ll get the scale of the fortress and enough artifacts to understand why this fort mattered.

Next is Umaid Bhawan Museum for about an hour. The itinerary calls it a palace and museum built with dune-colored golden-yellow sandstone. It’s described as one of the world’s largest private residences. Whether you care about the building’s size or the museum’s rooms, it’s a good change of pace after fort walls.

Then you visit Jaswant Thada, often compared to the Taj Mahal of Jodhpur. It’s a marble cenotaph and mausoleum for the kings of Marwar. It’s the kind of stop that works well late afternoon: it feels quieter, and the marble details get more dramatic as the light changes.

After these sights, you continue to Pushkar and check in at your hotel upon arrival. This is important: Pushkar isn’t just tacked on at the end as a side trip. You get an overnight night there, which keeps the final day from feeling rushed.

Day 7 Pushkar Wrap-Up: Brahma Temple + Brahma Ghat at the Lake

Your last day in Pushkar focuses on religious and lake-side experiences, and the timing is designed to feel calm instead of frantic.

First is Brahma Temple, described as having a unique place for Lord Brahma and famous for its architecture and mythology. The stop is short (about 30 minutes), but it’s a clean way to understand why Pushkar is such a religious magnet.

Then you go to Pushkar Lake, specifically the area of Brahma Ghat, where families offer prayers for happiness and tribute the dead souls. The itinerary notes this is known for photography and blessings rituals, and the stop is about 30 minutes.

After these visits, you go back to Jaipur. You check out after breakfast, and your driver drops you back in Jaipur according to your pre-booked flight time. The key practical move: confirm your drop timing early so you don’t end up late and stressed on departure day.

Price and What $356.72 Covers (and What It Doesn’t)

At $356.72 per person, this is priced as a private guided circuit with transport, guides, and breakfast included—not a full package including hotels and entrances.

Here’s what’s included:

• Private tour with private air-conditioned vehicle + driver
• Hotel or airport pick-up and drop-off
• All sightseeing with private local guides
• Bottled mineral water during journeys
• Breakfast for 6 mornings

Here’s what’s not included:

• Hotel accommodation
• Monument entrance fees
• Lunch and dinner
• Travel insurance and flight/train tickets

So is it good value? Usually, yes—if you want the private structure. Paying for guides and private transport is one of the biggest costs in Rajasthan, and this tour reduces that hassle. But the budget reality is simple: your total trip cost will depend heavily on (1) which paid sites you enter, (2) whether you do the optional boat ride on Lake Pichola, and (3) what your hotel standard is.

If you’re trying to keep costs controlled, you can:

• Treat some stops as photo/photo-time only when entry isn’t included
• Choose your optional paid experiences carefully
• Carry a small buffer for entrances, because several major sights are marked as not included

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Should Rethink It)

This is a great match if:

• You’re a first-time visitor to North India and want a structured introduction
• You like private guiding and don’t want to negotiate transport between cities
• You want to cover Jaipur, Udaipur, Jodhpur, and Pushkar in one week without feeling constantly behind schedule

It might be less ideal if:

• You’re highly budget-focused and want everything fully included
• You dislike longer drives between cities
• You prefer to choose every stop yourself with no set route (even though the itinerary does include a couple of skip-friendly options)

One more detail to plan around: rooms are generally twin-sharing, and if your booking is for 3 people, rooms default to triple-sharing unless you pay an additional charge to get 2 rooms.

Quick Booking Checklist Before You Go

To make the week smooth, I’d do these basics:

• Budget for monument entrances and keep cash/card ready
• Confirm whether you want optional extras like a boat ride in Udaipur and whether you’ll plan paid museum time
• Think about your hotel standard in each city since accommodation isn’t included
• Decide your comfort level with early starts, especially on the Jaipur and Jodhpur days

If you get a driver like the ones named in the feedback—often described as punctual, safe, and friendly—you’ll feel a lot more relaxed on road days. Clean car comfort also helps; it sounds small, but it changes the mood after a long drive.

Should You Book This 7-Day Private Luxury Heritage Rajasthan Tour?

I’d book it if you want a private, guided Rajasthan circuit that connects major sights in a way that feels organized rather than frantic. The big strengths are the private transport, the guide plan across cities, and the mix of royal sites, astronomy/science heritage, lake scenery, and pilgrimage-style stops.

I’d pause before booking if you’re expecting a fully all-in package, because hotel costs and entrance fees sit outside the price. But if you’re comfortable planning those extras, this is a solid way to get a first Rajasthan hit—Jaipur’s famous monuments, Udaipur’s lake palace views, Jodhpur’s fort scale and street life, then Pushkar’s lake rituals.

If you’re the type who likes a roadmap but still wants time to breathe at each place, this itinerary fits.

FAQ

Is hotel accommodation included in the tour price?

No. The tour includes pick-up and drop-off and sightseeing with guides, but hotel accommodation is not included.

Are monument entrance fees included?

No. Monument entrance fees are listed as not included, so you should budget separately for sites that charge entry.

What’s included for meals?

Breakfast is included for 6 mornings. Lunch and dinner are not included.

Does the tour include private transport with a driver?

Yes. You get transport by a private, air-conditioned vehicle with a driver, plus bottled mineral water during journeys.

Do I get pick-up and drop-off from my hotel or airport?

Yes. Hotel or airport pick-up and drop-off are included.

What is the cancellation policy if my plans change?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel within 24 hours, there’s no refund.