india Luxury Tour Package: luxury travelers seeking a blend of opulence, history, and culture will find it in the golden triangle of india

Comprising Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur, the Golden Triangle promises the perfect India luxury vacation.

From Delhi to the Taj Mahal, this iconic circuit encompass a rich tapestry of experiences. In Jaipur, the vibrant capital of Rajasthan, travelers can immerse themselves in the regal splendor of palaces and forts. They can also enjoy the finest in luxury India travel accommodations and services, all in less than 10 days.

Each city within the Golden Triangle provides a unique glimpse into India's majestic past and contemporary elegance. So, when planning your next India luxury vacation, consider using the following Golden Triangle tour as your inspiration.

Delhi

Delhi, the capital of India, is a modern buzzing metropolitan city. Travelers will therefore find remnants of the past strewn amongst the modern buildings. Established between 900 BCE and 1930 CE, Delhi's famous "seven cities" shine brightly.

How Long to Stay

You will want to stay at least two nights to see all of the wonders of Delhi with a private tour guide.

What to See

Major sites in Delhi include the Rashtra Pati Bhawan and Shahjahanbad, home of the Red Fort. In addition, Jama Masjid in the famed Chandni Chowk in the heart of Old Delhi is a must-see.

Old Delhi

Chandni Chowk. Once the grandest of markets in India. Even though today Chandni Chowk appears choked with congestion, it retains its historical character. Immerse yourself in the colorful stalls and crowded alleyways of this historical market on a rickshaw ride.
Jama Masjid. The largest and most splendid mosque in India, completed in 1656 AD. The Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, builder of the Taj Mahal, commissioned it.
The Spice Market. Asia's largest wholesale spice market, in operation since the 17th century. Located on ‘Khari Baoli’ street in Old Delhi, it features a plethora of spices, nuts, herbs, rice, and tea.

New Delhi

India Gate. This massive high stone arch of triumph stands at the eastern end of the Rajpath. It bears the names of 85,000 Indian Army soldiers who died in World War I, the Northwest frontier, and the 1919 Anglo-Afghan War.
Rashtrapati Bhawan (President House). The magnificent presidential palace. The official residence of the President of India stands at the opposite end of the Rajpath from India Gate.
Gurudwara Bangla Sahib. One of the most prominent Sikh gurudwara (place of worship). As with all Sikh gurudwaras, they still practice the concept of langar (community kitchen). Therefore, all visitors, regardless of race or religion may eat in the gurudwara kitchen.
Humayun's Tomb. A complex of buildings built as the Mughal Emperor Humayun's tomb. Commissioned by Humayun's wife Hamida Banu Begum in 1562, it was the first structure to use red sandstone at such a scale. As such, the complex became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993.