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If you are Planning for Delhi, Agra, Jaipur and Mandawa tour in a short time, one of the Best Option is Going on This Beautiful And Amazing 5 Nights 6 Days Golden Triangle Tour with Mandawa, This is the most sort after tours in India, especially for the first-timers enjoy an Itinerary jam-packed with must-see highlights including majestic The Taj Mahal and many more architectural masterpieces? Travelling with us will make your holidays Amusing and Wonderful. Golden Triangle consists of four most charming cities Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Mandawa.This 6-day tour combines the famous Golden Triangle (Delhi, Agra, Jaipur) with the heritage town of Mandawa in Rajasthan, renowned for its stunning frescoed mansions and havelis. You'll explore Mughal architecture, Rajput heritage, and Shekhawati art, all while traveling in comfort with a private driver and knowledgeable guides. India Gate – Standing proudly in the heart of New Delhi, India Gate is a 42-meter-high war memorial designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and completed in 1931. This imposing sandstone arch honors the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost their lives in World War I and the Third Anglo-Afghan War, their names etched into its surface. Lit up at night, it mirrors the grandeur of Paris’s Arc de Triomphe and is surrounded by lush lawns where families picnic and vendors hawk treats. At its base burns the Amar Jawan Jyoti, an eternal flame commemorating India’s fallen heroes, making it a poignant symbol of sacrifice and national pride.Qutub Minar – A UNESCO World Heritage Site in South Delhi, the Qutub Minar is a 73-meter-tall minaret begun in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Delhi Sultanate. Crafted from red sandstone and marble, this tapering tower is India’s tallest brick minaret, adorned with intricate carvings and verses from the Quran. It’s part of the Qutub complex, which includes the ancient Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque and the mysterious Iron Pillar, which has resisted rust for over 1,600 years. A testament to Indo-Islamic architecture, the minar’s five stories rise majestically, offering a glimpse into Delhi’s medieval past.Lotus Temple – Located in New Delhi, the Lotus Temple is a Baháʼí House of Worship completed in 1986, renowned for its striking lotus-flower design. Architect Fariborz Sahba crafted its 27 white marble petals, arranged in clusters of three, to create a serene, nine-sided structure that welcomes people of all faiths. Set amid tranquil gardens and reflecting pools, the temple’s minimalist interior fosters meditation and silence, drawing over 4 million visitors annually. Its futuristic yet timeless beauty makes it a modern architectural icon and a haven of peace in the bustling capital.Humayun’s Tomb – A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Delhi, Humayun’s Tomb is a Mughal masterpiece commissioned in 1570 by Empress Bega Begum for her husband, Emperor Humayun. Designed by Persian architect Mirak Mirza Ghiyas, this red sandstone and white marble mausoleum features a grand central dome and symmetrical layout, foreshadowing the Taj Mahal’s design. Surrounded by charbagh gardens divided by water channels, it houses Humayun’s cenotaph and those of other royals. Its blend of Persian and Indian elements marks a pivotal moment in Mughal architecture, exuding elegance and historical weight.Red Fort – Built in 1648 by Emperor Shah Jahan in Delhi, the Red Fort, or Lal Qila, is a UNESCO-listed fortress of red sandstone that once served as the Mughal Empire’s political center. Its 33-meter-high walls stretch over 2 kilometers, enclosing palaces like the Diwan-i-Aam (public audience hall) and Diwan-i-Khas (private hall), adorned with marble and precious stone inlays. The fort’s Lahori Gate hosts India’s Independence Day flag-hoisting, while its sound-and-light show narrates its storied past. A symbol of Mughal power, it remains a vibrant link to India’s imperial heritage.Taj Mahal – In Agra, the Taj Mahal is an enduring icon of love, commissioned in 1632 by Shah Jahan for his wife Mumtaz Mahal. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, designed by Ustad Ahmad Lahauri, is a white marble marvel of symmetry, its central dome flanked by minarets and reflected in a long pool. Intricate pietra dura floral patterns and Quranic calligraphy adorn its surfaces, shimmering at dawn and dusk. Set within lush gardens, the Taj’s timeless beauty and romantic legacy draw millions, making it one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World.Agra Fort – Another UNESCO site in Agra, the Agra Fort is a sprawling red sandstone stronghold begun in 1565 by Emperor Akbar and refined by Shah Jahan. Encircled by a 70-foot wall, it blends military might with Mughal opulence, featuring the Jahangir Palace, Khas Mahal, and the octagonal Musamman Burj, where Shah Jahan was imprisoned with a view of the Taj Mahal. Once the Mughal capital, its robust gates and delicate interiors offer a vivid glimpse into the dynasty’s reign, blending strength and artistry.Mehtab Bagh – Across the Yamuna River from the Taj Mahal, Mehtab Bagh is a 16th-century charbagh garden designed as a moonlit retreat (its name means “Moonlight Garden”). Laid out in perfect alignment with the Taj, it provides a stunning vantage point to view the mausoleum, especially at sunset when the marble glows golden. Originally built by Emperor Babur and restored in the 1990s, its symmetrical layout and serene ambiance make it a peaceful counterpoint to Agra’s bustling monuments.Amber Fort – Overlooking Maota Lake, 11 kilometers from Jaipur, the Amber Fort is a 16th-century hilltop fortress of sandstone and marble, built by Raja Man Singh I. Its sprawling courtyards, like the Diwan-i-Aam, and the dazzling Sheesh Mahal, with its mirror mosaics, showcase Rajput and Mughal artistry. Reached by jeep or elephant ride, the fort’s rugged exterior belies its ornate interiors, offering panoramic views of the Aravalli hills and a window into Rajasthan’s royal past.City Palace – In Jaipur’s heart, the City Palace is a regal complex blending Rajput, Mughal, and European styles, founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II. Home to the Jaipur royal family, it houses museums with artifacts like royal costumes and weaponry, alongside palaces like the Chandra Mahal. Its courtyards, such as Pritam Niwas Chowk with its painted doorways, exude elegance, making it a living testament to Rajasthan’s heritage.Jantar Mantar – A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Jaipur, the Jantar Mantar is an 18th-century astronomical observatory built by Sawai Jai Singh II. Its 19 massive instruments, including the Samrat Yantra (a giant sundial accurate to two seconds), measure celestial events with astonishing precision. Crafted from stone and marble, this scientific marvel blends aesthetics with functionality, reflecting India’s early mastery of astronomy.Hawa Mahal – Jaipur’s “Palace of Winds,” built in 1799, is a five-story pink sandstone facade with 953 jharokhas (latticed windows), allowing royal women to watch street festivities unseen. Designed by Lal Chand Ustad in the shape of Lord Krishna’s crown, its delicate honeycomb structure glows in the sunlight, epitomizing Rajasthani architectural flair and feminine ingenuity.Jal Mahal – Floating in Man Sagar Lake near Jaipur, the Jal Mahal is a five-story red sandstone palace, with four levels submerged underwater. Built in the 18th century as a royal retreat, its serene reflection and surrounding Aravalli hills create a dreamlike vista. Though not open to the public, its restored beauty and migratory bird visitors make it a photogenic gem.Murmuria Haveli – Located in Nawalgarh, Rajasthan, the Murmuria Haveli is a 19th-century mansion famed for its vibrant frescoes depicting mythological scenes, local life, and quirky colonial influences—like trains and Europeans in top hats. Built by a wealthy Marwari merchant family, its ornate interiors and carved wooden doors reflect the Shekhawati region’s haveli tradition, offering a glimpse into Rajasthan’s artistic legacy.Jhunjhunwala Haveli – Also in Nawalgarh, the Jhunjhunwala Haveli is a Shekhawati treasure from the 19th century, known for its gold-leaf frescoes and intricate murals. Commissioned by the Jhunjhunwala family, its walls narrate tales of Krishna, Rajput warriors, and daily life, preserved in vivid detail. The haveli’s courtyard and arched doorways showcase the opulence of Marwari traders turned art patrons.Gulab Rai Ladia Haveli – Another Nawalgarh gem, the Gulab Rai Ladia Haveli, built in the 19th century, dazzles with its painted facades and interiors. Its frescoes blend traditional motifs with playful scenes, like elephants and British soldiers, framed by elaborately carved windows and jharokhas. This haveli exemplifies Shekhawati’s “open-air art gallery” reputation, a testament to the region’s merchant wealth and cultural vibrancy.These landmarks span India’s capital, Mughal heartland, and Rajasthan’s royal and merchant heritage, offering a journey through time—from imperial monuments to desert mansions, each steeped in history, artistry, and soul.

Pickup from Delhi Airport / Railway Station.

Day 1: Arrival in Delhi – Old & New Delhi Tour

Visit India Gate & President’s House (drive-past).

India Gate & President’s House

Explore Humayun’s Tomb & Qutub Minar, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Humayun’s Tomb 

Visit the Lotus Temple (Bahá’í House of Worship).

Lotus Temple

Explore the vibrant Chandni Chowk market & Jama Masjid.

Chandni Chowk

Overnight stay in Delhi.

Day 2: Delhi to Agra – Taj Mahal & Agra Fort

Visit the Taj Mahal, one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

Taj Mahal

Explore Agra Fort, a UNESCO Heritage Site.

Agra Fort

Sunset view of the Taj Mahal from Mehtab Bagh.

Mehtab Bagh.

Day 3: Agra to Jaipur via Fatehpur Sikri

En route, stop at Fatehpur Sikri, an abandoned Mughal city.

Fatehpur Sikri

 Overnight stay in Jaipur.

Visit Amber Fort, a stunning hilltop fort with intricate architecture.


Day 4: Jaipur – The Pink City Exploration

Stop by Jal Mahal, a water palace in the middle of Man Sagar Lake.

Jal Mahal

Explore City Palace, the royal residence of Jaipur’s Maharajas.

City Palace

Visit Jantar Mantar, an astronomical observatory.

 Jantar Mantar

Take photos at Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds).
Overnight stay in Jaipur.

Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds).

Day 5: Jaipur to Mandawa – The Painted Havelis Tour

Visit Murmuria Haveli, featuring paintings of historic figures.

Murmuria Haveli

Explore Jhunjhunwala Haveli, with intricate carvings and murals.

Jhunjhunwala Haveli

Discover Gulab Rai Ladia Haveli, a masterpiece of Rajput architecture.

Gulab Rai Ladia Haveli

Walk through Mandawa’s old streets, known for their fresco paintings.
Overnight stay in Mandawa.

Mandawa’s old streets

Drive back to Delhi (5-6 hours).
 Drop-off at Delhi Airport / Railway Station for onward journey.