India · Easy
7-Day Tour of India's Golden Triangle
The Classic Golden Triangle Circuit: A Budget-Friendly Way to Explore Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur
- Days
- 7
- Stops
- 8
- Mapped stops
- 8
- Mapped distance
- 486.2 km
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Trip
Day-by-day route
Day 1
2 stops · 1.3 km · 5 minDay 2
2 stops · 11.5 km · 30 minDay 3
2 stops · 214 km · 3 hr 30 minDay 4
2 stops · 259.4 km · 5 hr 0 minMap explore
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India
India
A Culinary Journey Through India: A 12-Day Food Exploration of Mumbai, Delhi, and Jaipur
A 12-day street food tour through India’s three culinary capitals: Mumbai’s down-to-earth street food culture, the culinary heritage of the Mughal Empire in Del
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Holi Festival of Colors
In India, Holi—the festival of colours—welcomes spring, marks winter’s end and invokes a good harvest. Its Hindu traditions celebrate the love of Radha and Kris
Date pending official confirmation
Diwali Festival of Lights
Diwali, naturally known as the Festival of Lights, is one of India’s major celebrations. Primarily Hindu, it is also observed in Jain and Sikh traditions, and s
Date pending official confirmationRelated reading
Discover places worth the detour
India
7-Day Tour of India's Golden Triangle
Day 1
Red Fort
Red Fort is a historic site , offering a fascinating glimpse into the region's rich past. The historical architecture and cultural significance of this landmark provide visitors with a tangible connection to the long history of human settlement and cultural development in this area.
View in Google MapsJama Masjid
Jama Masjid is a notable point of interest, offering visitors an opportunity to experience the distinctive character and appeal of this destination. Whether for its natural beauty, cultural significance, or unique atmosphere, it provides a rewarding experience as part of a broader exploration of the area.
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Day 2
Humayun Tomb
Humayun's Tomb is a notable point of interest, offering visitors an opportunity to experience the distinctive character and appeal of this destination. Whether for its natural beauty, cultural significance, or unique atmosphere, it provides a rewarding experience as part of a broader exploration of the area.
View in Google MapsIndia Gate Delhi
India Gate Delhi is a recognizable public landmark and gathering point for sightseeing. It is useful as a route anchor, photo stop, and place to connect nearby streets, museums, restaurants, or historic quarters.
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Day 3
Taj Mahal
The Taj Mahal is India's most iconic landmark and one of the world's greatest architectural masterpieces, a white marble mausoleum in Agra built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan between 1632-1653 in memory of his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. The perfect symmetry of its domes, minarets, and reflecting pools, set in a formal Persian garden, has made it an enduring symbol of eternal love. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it draws over 8 million visitors annually and is one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World.
View in Google MapsAgra Fort
Agra Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of India's most imposing Mughal fortresses, a massive red sandstone citadel on the Yamuna River that served as the residence of Mughal emperors from Akbar to Aurangzeb between 1526 and 1638. The fort contains a series of exquisite palaces, mosques, and audience halls in a blend of Hindu and Islamic architectural styles, including the Diwan-i-Khas, Moti Masjid, and the apartments where Shah Jahan spent his final years imprisoned by his son, gazing at the Taj Mahal across the river.
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Day 4
Amber Fort
Amber Fort (Amer Fort) is the most spectacular example of Rajput military architecture, a massive hill fortress 11 km from Jaipur built of pale yellow and pink sandstone and white marble. Constructed in the late 16th century by Raja Man Singh, it features a series of beautiful courtyards, palaces, and halls decorated with intricate mirror work, frescoes, and carved marble. The approach on elephant-back along the paved pathway, or by jeep, leads to the Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors) whose millions of tiny mirrors create a spectacular effect.
View in Google MapsHawa Mahal
Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds) is Jaipur's most iconic landmark, a five-story pink sandstone façade featuring 953 small windows with intricately carved latticework screens. Built in 1799, it allowed the women of the royal household to observe street life below while remaining unseen. The honeycomb structure creates a natural wind-cooling system throughout the palace.
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