Delhi / Tag 1
Wahrzeichen, die drei Epochen der indischen Geschichte miteinander verbinden und Ihnen einen Eindruck von der religiösen Vielfalt des Landes vermitteln, füllen den Tag. Die imposante Festung aus dem 17. Jahrhundert, das Rote Fort, gefolgt von Jama Masjid, der Moschee, die 20.000 kniende Gläubige beim Gebet aufnehmen kann, und Raj Ghat, Gandhis Gedenkstätte.
Jaipur / Tag 2-3
Maharaja Jai Singh II. baute Jaipur im 18. Jahrhundert. Es ist eine geplante Stadt, die nach alten hinduistischen Regeln als koloniale Hauptstadt eines farbenprächtigen Staates gebaut wurde. Die ganze Stadt wurde rosa gestrichen, um den Besuch von Prinz Albert im Jahr 1853 zu begrüßen. Tag 3 das schönste Beispiel der Rajput-Architektur in Form von Amber Fort, der Palast des Windes (Hawa Mahal), die königliche Residenz und ein riesiges Museum in der City Place und dem 18. Jahrhundert königlichen Observatorium, Jantar Mantar Versprechen zu begeistern.
Jodhpur / Tag 4
Jodhpur is the second largest city in the state of Rajasthan. The Rajput chief Rao Jodha founded the city of Jodhpur in 1459. Before that it was the capital of the state of Marwar in Rajasthan.
Jodhpur & Kumbhalgarh / Tag 5
The Mehrangarh Fort, a citadel towering 400 feet above the plains on a rugged hilltop, is the city's most impressive structure. After seeing this and Jaswant Thada, it's time for Kumbhalgarh, a medieval fortress that stands as a variable guardian of past glory.
Udaipur / Tag 6-7
The city of Udaipur, criss-crossed by lakes, gardens, temples and palaces, is an oasis in the Thar desert. Mirror-like, reflective lakes give it an aura of romance, especially Lake Pichola.
The 17th century Jagadish Temple with its intricate carvings and Sahelion ki Bari, an ornamental pleasure garden, round off the day of sightseeing after spending at least two to three hours in the City Palace, the impressive complex of several palaces that mix Rajput and Mughal influences is.
Cittorgarh & Bijaipur / Tag 8
The eighth century Chittorgarh Fort is the oldest fort in Rajasthan. Located on a cliff, the fort tells of the resistance and heroism of the Rajputs against the invaders, the Mughals. Legends of love and vengeance rule the fort. The ruins of the magnificent buildings give an idea of the history of Mewar to this day.
Bijaipur & Kota / Tag 9
Kota was once located on the important trade route from Delhi to Gujarat. Although it is now known for its quarries, it has still preserved some parks and gardens, tree-lined streets, and princely architecture.
Bundi / Tag 10
The Taragarh Fort, built in 1354, with its imposing stone structure is located on a steep hill and has massive battlements and ramparts. The Bundi Palace is next to the Taragarh Fort and is known for its traditional wall paintings. The city's stepwells (baolis) are breathtaking. Raniji ki Baoli and Nawal Sagar (lake) add to the splendor of Bundi.
Karauli / Tag 11
Karauli is known for its magnificent temples dedicated to Lord Krishna. The city is surrounded by a wall made of red sandstone, which is reinforced in several places by bastions. According to local belief, the rulers were successors to Lord Krishna.
Gwalior / Tag 12
The majestic Hill Fort of Gwalior, perched on a sandstone slope, is just one of the many things in town that are breathtakingly beautiful. There are also the Man Mandir Palace, the Saas Bahu Temple (mother-in-law and daughter-in-law temple) and the Jai Vilas Palace.
Agra / Tag 13
Taj Mahal - a poem in white marble, built by Mughal Emperor Shahjahan in memory of his beloved wife, Mumtaz Mahal is India's most fascinating masterpiece. Then immerse yourself in the history of the Mughals at the Agra Fort.
Delhi / Tag 14
A last look at the architecture of the Mughals in Humayun's tomb and Qutab Minar concludes the journey in a historical dimension.
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