Delhi

• Red Fort: A Mughal imperial palace known for its striking red sandstone walls and Lahore Gate. (2 hours)
• Humayun’s Tomb: A prime example of Mughal garden tomb architecture and one of the inspirations for the Taj Mahal. (1.5 hours)
• Qutub Minar: A 73-meter-high brick minaret and UNESCO World Heritage Site. (1.5 hours)
• India Gate: A war memorial dedicated to Indian soldiers who died in World War I, set along the expansive Rajpath. (1 hour)

Agra

• Taj Mahal: A white marble mausoleum built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan for his wife, and India’s most iconic landmark. (3 hours)
• Agra Fort: The fort where Shah Jahan was imprisoned in his later years, with views of the Taj Mahal. (2 hours)
• Itmad-ud-Daulah’s Tomb: A Persian-style mausoleum with intricate details and fewer crowds. (1 hour)

Jaipur

• Amber Fort: A hilltop fort complex, especially famous for its ornate Sheesh Mahal (Mirror Palace). (2–3 hours)
• City Palace: The former royal residence now housing a museum, including a giant silver urn. (2 hours)
• Hawa Mahal: The iconic facade of Jaipur’s “Pink City,” great for exterior photos. (1 hour)

Varanasi and Other Highlights

• Ganges Aarti (Evening and Morning): Religious ceremonies at Dashashwamedh Ghat, offering some of the most awe-inspiring experiences in India. Watch the sunrise over the river and bathers in the morning, or the illuminated evening ceremony.
• Sarnath: The site where the Buddha delivered his first sermon, a key Buddhist pilgrimage spot featuring the Dhamek Stupa and Archaeological Museum.
• Hampi Ruins: A UNESCO-listed site of giant boulders and ancient temples in southern India, ideal for history and photography enthusiasts.
• Goa Beaches: A blend of Portuguese heritage and tropical coastline, perfect for unwinding at the end of your trip.
• Udaipur: Known as the “White City,” it features romantic lakeside palaces like the Lake Palace and City Palace on Lake Pichola.