After breakfast, embark on a tour of Delhi, including the following iconic landmarks:

Raj Ghat: A memorial to Mahatma Gandhi, marking the site of his cremation. The black marble platform sits by the Yamuna River, with an eternal flame burning at one end.

Jama Masjid:  Visit Jama Masjid, India's largest mosque; drive past Parliament House and Rashtrapati Bhawan; stop at India Gate to honor fallen soldiers; and admire the 73-meter Qutub Minar and Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque.

After breakfast, drive to Agra.

AGRA - The city of the inimitable “TAJ MAHAL”. The architectural splendor of the mausoleums, the fort, and the palaces is a vivid reminder of the opulence of the legendary Mughal Empire. While its significance as a political center ended with the transfer of the capital to Delhi in 1634 by Shah Jahan, its architectural wealth has secured its place on the international map. A pleasant town with a comparatively slow pace, Agra is known for its superb inlay work on marble and soapstone by craftsmen who are descendants of those who worked under the Mughals.

Visit the following in Agra:

Taj Mahal: The Taj Mahal or Crown of Palaces is a white marble mausoleum, built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a memorial to his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. A world-renowned wonder, the Taj Mahal looks the same from all four sides and is widely recognized as "the jewel of Muslim art in India and one of the universally admired masterpieces of the world's heritage". The Taj Mahal is phenomenal not only in beauty but also in the deep planning and design that went into its making. This enchanting mausoleum started in 1631 and it took 22 years to complete with the help of an estimated 20,000 workers. (It remains closed on Fridays).

Agra Fort: The great Mughal Emperor Akbar commissioned the construction of the Agra Fort although additions were made till the time of his grandson Shahjahan. The forbidding exteriors of this fort hide an inner paradise. There are several exquisite buildings like Moti Masjid - a white marble mosque akin to a perfect pearl; Diwan-I-Am, Diwan-I-Khaas, Musamman Burj - where Shahjahan died in 1666 A.D. Jahangir's Palace; Khaas Mahal, and Shish Mahal. The massive Agra fort is 2.5 km long and is considered as the predecessor of the Delhi Red Fort.

Itimad –Ud-Daulah: Sometimes called the ‘Baby Taj’ because it resembled Agra’s most famous monument. However, Itimad-ud-Daulah’s Tomb was built before the Taj Mahal. A number of its stylistic features, such as a Tomb in white marble surrounded by a formal garden and the use of inlay work in the marble to create floral or geometric designs, inspired similar features of the Taj Mahal.

Mehtab Bagh: Mehtab Bagh is a garden Complex just located on the opposite side of the Yamuna River. One of the best places in Agra to enjoy the sunset with the rear view of the Taj Mahal.

Overnight at the hotel in Agra.

After breakfast, drive to Jaipur en route visiting Abhaneri.

Abhaneri:
On the way to Jaipur, visit the village of Abhaneri. Abhaneri is a small village with a population of approximately 2,000 people. The village is known for Chand Baori Stepwell. Stepwells were very important in the past for collecting rainwater. Chand Baori Stepwell is the largest in India.

Later, proceed to Jaipur.

JAIPUR - The fascinating capital of the marvelous state of Rajasthan. Jaipur is popularly known as the Pink City, thanks to the color of its buildings. It was built in 1727 A.D by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II and followed a grid system, making it the only planned city of its time. A young Bengali architect Vidhyadhar Bhattacharya designed the city by Shilpa Shastra - an ancient Hindu treatise on architecture. There are innumerable sagas and stories of culture, traditions, practices, and valor. This diverse land of rich cultural heritage is a royal treat for tourists from all over the world.

On arrival in Jaipur, transfer to the hotel.

In the evening, enjoy the Aarti ceremony at Birla Temple.

The Lakshmi-Narayan Temple, known as Birla Mandir, is situated just below the Moti Dungari. This is a modern temple built of white marble on top of a hill, dominating the skyline of south Jaipur. The Birlas, industrialists who have also built several temples in India, built this temple. The temple has been constructed in white marble. The presiding deities here are Vishnu (One of the Hindu Trinity Gods) called Narayan and his consort Lakshmi, Goddess of wealth and good fortune.

Overnight at the hotel in Jaipur.

After breakfast, enjoy a city tour in Jaipur, including the following:

Amber Fort:
The Amber Fort, set in picturesque and rugged hills, is a fascinating blend of Hindu and Mughal architecture. Constructed by Raja Man Singh I in 1592 and completed by Mirja Raja Jai Singh, the fort was made in red sandstone and white marble. Amber is a classic and romantic fort-palace with a magnificent aura. The interior wall of the palace depicts expressive painting scenes with carvings, precious stones, and mirror settings. Built mainly for warring enemies as a safe place, the heavily structured walls could defend the residents within the ramparts of the fort.

Photo stop at the Hawa Mahal Palace:
The poet King Sawai Pratap Singh built this palace of winds. This is easily the most well-known landmark of Jaipur and is also its icon. This five-storey building overlooking the busy bazaar street is a fascinating example of Rajput architecture and artistry with its delicately honeycombed 953 pink sandstone windows known as 'jharokhas'. It was originally built for the ladies of the royal household to watch everyday life and processions in the city from their veiled comfort.

City Palace:
Located in the heart of the walled city, the City Palace Complex gives you an idea about the farsightedness of the founder of Jaipur Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh. He left behind a legacy of some of the most imposing and magnificent architecture in the city. Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh built many buildings, but some of the structures were also built by later rulers. The palace is a blend of Mughal and Rajput architecture, and the ex-royal family still lives in a part of the palace.

Jantar Mantar:
The Jantar Mantar is a collection of architectural astronomical instruments built by Maharaja (King) Jai Singh II between 1727 and 1734. It is modeled after the one that he had built for him at Delhi. He had constructed a total of five such facilities at different locations, including the ones at Delhi and Jaipur. The Jaipur observatory is the largest and best-preserved of these. It has been inscribed on the World Heritage List as "an expression of the astronomical skills and cosmological concepts of the court of a scholarly prince at the end of the Mughal period".

Later in the afternoon, enjoy a Rickshaw ride in the Old City and explore the local markets of Jaipur.

Overnight at the hotel in Jaipur.

In time transfer to the Airport to board a flight to Mumbai. Upon arrival, meet, assist, and transfer to the hotel.

MUMBAI – The city that never sleeps! Pulsating, Alive, On the Move, Vibrant, Fun -- this is Mumbai, or as it is still frequently referred to -- Bombay. The most modern city in India, it captures the spirit of the changing pace set by liberalization and modernization. It is better known as the Economic Capital of India.

Once a cluster of seven islands, Mumbai was presented to King Charles II in 1661 as part of the dowry when he married Princess Catherine de Braganza of Portugal.

Later in the afternoon, proceed for a half-day city tour in Mumbai:

Prince of Wales Museum:
Formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum, it is now called Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya. George V laid its foundation stone in 1905 during his visit to India. The splendid structure was designed by architect George Wittet and inaugurated in 1923. The museum houses exquisite collections ranging from ancient Indus Valley relics to artifacts from the Gupta and Maurya Periods. (IMP: Prince of Wales Museum is closed on Monday.)

Gateway of India:
Designed by Scotland-born architect George Wittet, this imposing basalt arch overlooks the Mumbai Harbor and sports exquisite Mughal-style design elements.

Hanging Garden:
Perched atop Malabar Hill, opposite Kamala Nehru Park, these terraced gardens, also known as Ferozeshah Mehta Gardens, offer lovely sunset views over the Arabian Sea. The park covers Bombay's main reservoir, providing a serene escape.

Mani Bhawan:
A memorial dedicated to the Father of the Nation, Mahatma Gandhi. He used to stay at House No.19, called Mani Bhavan, from time to time between 1917 and 1934. The building now contains a pictorial gallery, a research library, a film and recording archive, and dioramas on Mahatma's life.

Marine Drive:
Built in 1920, Marine Drive runs along the Arabian Sea shoreline from Nariman Point to the foot of Malabar Hill, passing Chowpatty Beach. It's a popular spot for romantic walks, and the sunset view is stunning, often referred to as the Queen's Necklace due to its streetlights' dramatic curve at night.

Tower of Silence:
A peculiar site to visit in Mumbai is the Tower of Silence, reflecting Mumbai's large Parsi population. The Parsis practice the custom of leaving their dead in the open, attracting vultures. This act is considered the final act of charity. Though disappearing, a few Towers of Silence remain, drawing tourists each year.

After breakfast, explore the following in Mumbai:

Photo stop at Dhobi Ghat:
A unique feature of Mumbai, the dhobi is a traditional laundryman who collects dirty linen, washes it, and returns it neatly pressed to your doorstep. The "laundries" are called "ghats," with rows of concrete wash pens, each fitted with its own flogging stone. Clothes are soaked, thrashed, boiled in starch, dried, ironed, and neatly bundled.

Dabba-Wallahs:
Observe the dabba-wallahs, members of the Mumbai Tiffin Box Suppliers Association. Every day, 4,000 of them deliver fresh, home-cooked food from 100,000 suburban kitchens to offices downtown. Each meal, prepared by a loving wife or mother, is packed into stackable aluminum boxes, carried on shoulder poles and bicycle handlebars, and stacked on decorated handcarts.

Victoria Terminus:
Pause for a photo at Victoria Terminus, an extraordinary architectural marvel built during Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee year. Described as “Victorian-Gothic-Saracenic-Italianate-Oriental-St. Pancras-Baroque,” it serves as a bustling hub for half a million commuters daily, with the first train departing in 1853.

Slum Tour:
Embark on a tour of Dharavi, the heart of small-scale industry in Mumbai. Often referred to as ‘one of the largest slums in Asia,’ Dharavi is more aptly described as Mumbai’s beating heart. Home to around one million inhabitants, its industries have an annual turnover of approximately US$ 665 million. Visitors experience a wide range of business activities, including recycling, pottery-making, embroidery, bakery, soap factory, leather tanning, and more. Explore the residential areas, showcasing the diversity of India with temples, mosques, churches, and pagodas standing side by side.

Afternoon is at leisure in Mumbai.

On time Check out from the Hotel and transfer to the airport to board the flight for back home.

Late Check-out from the Hotel is subject to availability.