Compare your options
Choose the right Rajasthan package
DelhiAgraJaipur
Golden Triangle Tour
India's classic first trip: Delhi, the Taj Mahal and Agra Fort, and Jaipur's forts and palaces, with a private car throughout.
DelhiJaipurPushkar+4 more
Royal Rajasthan Circuit
Jaipur, Pushkar, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer and Udaipur in one loop, with a desert camp night and a sunset on Lake Pichola.
JaipurUdaipur
Jaipur and Udaipur Honeymoon
A romantic Rajasthan plan for two: Jaipur's palaces, Udaipur's lakes, a heritage stay and a sunset boat ride.
DelhiJaipurRanthambore+1 more
Rajasthan Family Holiday with Ranthambore
A family-paced route through Jaipur, Ranthambore and Agra, with hotel pools, two tiger safaris and the Taj Mahal.
JodhpurJaisalmerSam Sand Dunes
Rajasthan Desert and Forts
Jodhpur's blue lanes and Mehrangarh, Jaisalmer's golden fort and a night in the Thar desert, with private transport.
Udaipur airportlakeside resortcity sightseeing+1 more
Udaipur Corporate Offsite
A team offsite in Udaipur, with a heritage resort, a work session, a lake cruise, a cultural evening and group transport.
Need a different route or pace?
Tell us your travel dates, group size, starting point, preferred stay category and budget range. We will use those details to prepare a more relevant Rajasthan plan.
How to choose a Rajasthan package
Start with your time and your tolerance for the road. Five to six days suits the Golden Triangle or a Jaipur and Udaipur pairing. Eight or nine days allows the full circuit through Jaipur, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer and Udaipur. A shorter desert-focused trip suits travellers who prefer landscape to bazaars. Families may add Ranthambore for wildlife, and couples may choose Udaipur and a heritage stay.
Next, think about the season. October to March is the main period, and November to February is peak, with higher rates and festivals. The monsoon turns Udaipur and the hills green and cuts crowds. May and June are hot, and we only recommend them for travellers who plan around the heat.
What to compare between packages
- The number of cities and the length of drives. More cities means more time on the road.
- Heritage versus modern hotels. Heritage stays add atmosphere but vary in comfort and access.
- Transfers. Check where the quote uses road, train or flight.
- Meals. Breakfast is the usual inclusion; other meals vary.
- Entry tickets, safaris and camel rides. These are often paid separately.
- Festival dates. Pushkar Fair, the Jaipur Literature Festival and the Desert Festival raise rates and require early booking.
Read our Rajasthan trip cost guide to understand what moves a quote, and the best time guide before fixing dates.
What we will ask you
To prepare a useful quote we need your travel dates, the number of adults and children with ages, your starting city, preferred hotel category and rough budget. We will also ask about interests, such as wildlife or crafts, and anything that limits the plan. None of this is a commitment.
If none of the packages fits, send us your plan and we will draft one.
Plan smarter
Related guides
Best Time to Visit Rajasthan
Month-by-month advice for Rajasthan: the comfortable winter season, the heat of summer, the monsoon's green interlude and the festivals worth planning around.
How to Reach Rajasthan
Flights, trains and roads into Rajasthan, how to choose your arrival city and how to travel between cities without losing days.
Rajasthan Weather Month by Month
Temperatures, rain and dust in Rajasthan's main tourist cities for every month, and what each season means for sightseeing and packing.
Helpful answers
Frequently Asked Questions
How many days do I need for Rajasthan?
Six to eight days covers a classic circuit such as Jaipur, Jodhpur and Udaipur without rushing. A four-day trip works for Jaipur plus one more city. Adding Jaisalmer, Pushkar or Ranthambore needs nine or ten days, because road legs are long and each place deserves at least a night.
Are heritage hotels worth the money?
For one or two nights, often yes. A good palace or haveli stay adds atmosphere, courtyards and food you remember. Quality varies, so check the room category, recent photos, location and whether the property is a working hotel or mainly a museum. We name the category in every quote so you can compare.
Is it better to travel between cities by train or road?
Both work. Trains such as the Vande Bharat services linking Delhi, Jaipur and Jodhpur are fast and comfortable on those sectors. For Udaipur, Jaisalmer and Pushkar, a private car with driver is usually more flexible, and lets you stop at Ranakpur, Pushkar or village viewpoints on the way.
Can I visit Rajasthan in summer?
You can, but it is hard. Daytime temperatures in May and June regularly pass 40 degrees, and forts and open-air sites become uncomfortable by late morning. If you must travel then, plan sightseeing before 10 am and after 4 pm, stay at hotels with a pool and consider Udaipur or Mount Abu, which are slightly cooler.