Golden Triangle Via Mathura
The Golden Triangle Tour Via Mathura Itinerary includes the three most famous Indian cities – Delhi, Agra and Jaipur with their grandeur, glory, and history. The Golden Triangle Tour Via Mathura will allow you to Explore India in Style. Are you ready to travel to India? Start your trip with AnantHolidays.
Day 1 - Delhi
Arrive at H. Nizamuddin Station, report to coach and proceed to hotel. Visit the Jama Masjid, Raj Ghat, Ashok Pillar and the famous bazaars of Chandni Chowk. Later visit the Red Fort, built by Shahjahan in red sandstone, on the banks of Yamuna River. The fort has within itself Diwan-i-Am – the pillared Hall of Public Audience, Diwan-i-Khas – the Hall of Private Audience and the Pearl Mosque. Enjoy the light and sound show at Red fort in the evening.
RAJ GHAT
Hawa Mahal or Palace of the Winds, or also called Palace of the Breeze, is one of the important places to visit in Jaipur. Built by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh in 1798, Hawa Mahal is a five-storey extension in the form of a honeycomb. This unique building has 953 small windows, called jharokhas, decorated with intricate latticework. The entire palace represents the crown of the Hindu God, Lord Krishna.
THE QUTUB MINAR
Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh, the ruler of Jaipur was one of the best theorists of ancient India. After achieving the milestones of constructing the planned city Jaipur, as well as several other scientific and architectural epitomes, the Maharaja built five astronomical instruments to study space. These instruments were called Jantar Mantar, which means Calculating Instrument. The largest of these instruments is located in Jaipur and has been
JAMA MASJID
It was during the Rajput era that India has seen some of the glorious forts and palaces. Jal Mahal or the Water Palace is one of the classic names in the list of Rajputana architecture.
RAJPATH
After the foundation stone of this museum was laid in 1876 to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales, there arose confusion about the usage of this hall. Plenty of suggestions came in asking for using this hall for educational or political use, none of which held good!
THE RED FORT
Red Fort Complex Red Fort Complex was built as the palace fort of Shahjahanabad the capital city of the new state of the Fifth Mughal Emperor of India, Shah Jahan. The name is derived from its enormous walls of red sandstone that surround it and is situated next to an earlier fort, Salimgarh one, which was constructed by Islam Shah Suri in 1546, and with which it is part of part of the Red Fort Complex.
CITY PALACE
Located in the heart of Jaipur, City Palace is the most remarkable monument in the list of places to visit in Jaipur. Guarded by huge impounding walls, this palace is a fusion of Rajput and Mughal architecture. Whether with its everlasting architecture or the enchanting decorations, City Palace has kept the amplitude of the Rajputs alive.
Day 2 - Drive Delhi To Jaipur
Proceed to Jaipur. Arrive at Jaipur. Visit Birla Mandir and Chokhi Dhani – a traditional Rajasthani Village in the evening.
BIRLA MANDIR
Most tourists love to visit the famous temples of any city they are visiting and tourists travelling to Jaipur make it a point to visit the Birla Mandir. A symbol of tranquility in pristine white, Birla Mandir stands majestically with the backdrop of a hilly landscape.
Birla temple is a landmark for the city and sees a large number of tourists and devotees every day. It is also known as the Laxmi Narayan temple and is the sanctum sanctorum of Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi.
CHOKHI DHANI
Around 20 kilometres from the main city of Jaipur, there is a mock village called ‘Chokhi Dhani’, which is a perfect mirror to the Rajasthani culture, food, traditions and heritage. The name Chokhi Dhani literally translates to Rajasthani Culture.
Specially designed to attract and introduce tourists to the authentic Rajasthani culture and heritage, the village was set up in 1989 over an area spanning 10 acres. Soon after, by 1994, Chokhi Dhani gained its own share of fame among the tourists across the world.
Day 3: Jaipur Sightseeing
Visit Hawa Mahal -‘Palace of winds’, City Palace, Jantar Mantar, Amer Fort and Sanganeri Printings Showroom. Free time for shopping in the evening.
AMER PALACE FORT
The huge Amer Palace Fort, which is situated on top of a small hill at about 11km from Jaipur’s main city, is one of Jaipur’s most popular tourist attractions. The impressive Amer Fort complex is a large palace complex made with pale yellow and pink Sandstone and white marble. Each section of the fort has its own courtyards.
HAWA MAHAL
Hawa Mahal, located just a stones throw from Pink City’s commercial center, is Jaipur’s landmark. This five-story building, also known as the “Palace of Winds”, was constructed in 1799 by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh. The palace has 953 windows, or ‘Jharokhas’, that are decorated with intricate designs. The complex of Hawa Mahal also contains a small museum that houses important items such as miniature paintings and ceremonial armour.
JANTAR MANTAR
Jantar Mantar in Jaipur has been the epitomize of many a traveler’s desire over the many years. A astronomical observatory open to the public which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is among the most unique and long-lasting attractions in Jaipur as well as across the globe. The fascinating history of the observatory predates modern technology This observatory was from its time, and showed the old ways of studying the skies and stars.
Day 4: Drive Jaipur To Agra Via Fathepur Sikri & Sikandra
Continue towards Agra and en route, visit Fatehpur Sikri and Sikandra. Fatehpur Sikri was built by Emperor Akbar in 1569. It is famous for its imposing Buland Darwaja, as well as other magnificent and beautiful structures, including Diwan-i-Am, Diwan-i-Khas, Panch Mahal and the shrine of Saint Sheikh Salim Chishti, and the Jama Masjid.
FATEHPUR SIKRI
Fatehpur Sikri, is a city primarily made of red sandstone, located at 37 km from Agra it was constructed through the Mughal Emperor Jalal-uddin Mohammad Akbar to honor the legendary Sufi saint, Sheikh Salim Chisti . Its beauty and distinctiveness is a wonderful example of the emperor’s architecture sophistication. Akbar’s tolerance of religion and his love for writing, architecture, and fine arts made the structures at Fatehpur Sikri a charismatic blend of Islamic and Hindu elements in style and design.
SIKANDARA
Sikandara situated just a few kilometers from Agra is famous for its magnificent buildings and architecture, especially that of the Mausoleum Akbar. Akbar himself was the one who started the construction of the beautiful monument. He died before the mausoleum was finished while his nephew Jehangir finished the work.
Day 5: Agra Sightseeing
Enjoy the city tour of Agra. Visit the historic Agra Fort, which houses beautiful buildings reminiscent of the Mughal Period like the Jahangiri Mahal, Diwan-i-Khas, Diwan-i-Am and Moti Masjid. Later visit Taj Mahal,- one of the Seven Wonder of the World. Free time for shopping in the evening.
TAJ MAHAL
The Taj is most attractive in the stillness of early mornings with its misty cloak and bathed in the soft glowing red. When its massive marble surfaces fade to shadows or reflect the sun’s rays the Taj’s colour shifts between the soft grey and yellow, to pearly cream, and stunning white. It’s recommended to visit it at different time. This light play is a key decorative element that symbolically suggests the existence of Allah which is not seen in anthropomorphic form.
AGRA FORT
A time of fortifications and incursions, in which power was symbolized through magnificent palaces and larger forts. During this time, there was constructed the AGRA FORT. The towering heights and intimidating façades that inspire fear and awe into the bravest however, there were those who fought through the adversity and left their mark in the history of humanity, and a legacy that remains. Built structures as a mark of strength remind us of the courage and strength of the brave women and men who took on, destroyed, and built these massive structures.
SIKANDARA
Sikandara situated just a few kilometers from Agra is famous for its magnificent buildings and architecture, especially that of the Mausoleum Akbar. Akbar himself was the one who started the construction of the beautiful monument. He died before the mausoleum was finished while his nephew Jehangir finished the work.
Day 6: Drive Agra To Delhi Via Vrindavan & Mathura
Proceed to Delhi. En-route visit Govinddev Temple, Rangaji Temple, Gopinath Temple and Radha Ballabh Temple at Vrindavan. Also visit Dwarkadeesh Temple, Sri Krishna Bhumi at Mathura. Arrive in Delhi, on arrival visit the Akshardham Temple.
RADHA BALLABH TEMPLE
One of the most popular tourist attraction in Vrindavan is the RadhaVallabh Temple. It’s a symbol of the unbreakable relationship of the Lord Krishna as well as Radha Rani. It is thought of as the most unique variant of “Ras Bhakti’. It is the principal temple of the RadhaVallabh sect, and adheres to the belief of Radha Rani represents the ultimate divinity.
The temple’s old structure (now called ‘Hit Mandir’) was constructed in the 16th century during the rule of Mughal Emperor Akbar through Sundardas Bhatnagar under the royal donation and blessings from the Goswami hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu who was the founder of the RadhaVallabh Sect.
DWARKADISH TEMPLE
Mathura is the birthplace to the Lord Krishna who is the most well-known and lovable God of Vishnu. The city is now one of the most renowned tourist destinations in India. Visitors from all over the world destinations come to take in the fresh air that still has the fragrance of the god. This nexus of Brajbhumi is accessible from Delhi which is situated about 145 kilometers south-east of Agra located around fifty-eight kilometers north-west. The place that is awash with the aroma of the deity throughout every corner is Dwarkadish Temple in Mathura, widely believed to be one of the most holy sites in Mathura.
GOPINATH TEMPLE
Gopinath Temple The mesmerizing and tranquil setting draws people to worship the Lord. Gopinath Ji Temple located in Vrindavan can be described asone among the more well-known and ancient temples in Vrindavan. The deity that is a part of the temple was revered by Lord Krishna’s grandson Vajranabh and was discovered through Padmanabh Bhattacharya at Banshivat. The temple, which is beautiful, is about 5000 years old, and the present gods were installed following the Mughal invasion. In the same way, due to the Mughal invasion, the original god of Lord Krishna within the temple was relocated to Jaipur
Day 7: Delhi Sightseeing
Visit Qutub Minar, Lotus Temple, Humayun’s Tomb. Enjoy city tour that includes Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, India Gate (War Memorial Arch), Rastrapati Bhavan, Parliament House. Visit Lakshmi Narayan Birla Mandir. Enjoy shopping in the evening.
THE QUTUB MINAR
Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh, the ruler of Jaipur was one of the best theorists of ancient India. After achieving the milestones of constructing the planned city Jaipur, as well as several other scientific and architectural epitomes, the Maharaja built five astronomical instruments to study space. These instruments were called Jantar Mantar, which means Calculating Instrument. The largest of these instruments is located in Jaipur and has been
RAJPATH
After the foundation stone of this museum was laid in 1876 to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales, there arose confusion about the usage of this hall. Plenty of suggestions came in asking for using this hall for educational or political use, none of which held good!
LAKSHMI NARAYAN BIRLA MANDIR
Laxmi Narayan Temple is called Birla Mandir is one of Delhi’s most important temples as well as a major tourist attraction. It was built by the industrialist Sh. J.K. Birla in 1939 This gorgeous temple is located to West Connaught Place. This temple was dedicated by Laxmi (the goddess of wealth) in addition to Narayana (The protector). It was opened by Mahatma Gandhi under the condition that all people from all castes are admitted to the temple.
Day 8: Departure From Delhi
Board the train for your hometown. Tour Concludes.