Personalised holidays planned from Coimbatore since 2023+91 87541 80958  ◆  WhatsApp +91 97511 51441
DestinationsPackagesHoneymoonTravel guidesAboutContact
Home◆Destinations◆Rajasthan
India

Rajasthan, full of stories


Rajasthan is enormous, and the standard eight-city itinerary is the fastest way to remember nothing about any of them.

A Rajasthani palace reflected in a lake
Sample packages

Rajasthan packages and prices


Three starting points with indicative pricing. Every one gets rebuilt around your dates, your group and your budget.

Build a custom one

Golden Triangle

5 nights / 6 days

₹32,900

per person, twin sharing — indicative

Delhi, Agra and Jaipur with private car and breakfast

Ask for this quote

Rajasthan & Desert

9 nights / 10 days

₹68,900

per person, twin sharing — indicative

Adds Jaisalmer with a luxury desert camp night

Ask for this quote

About these prices. Figures are indicative, per person on twin sharing, and move with your travel month, group size, airline fare and hotel choice. They are a starting point for a conversation, not a quotation. Send us your dates and we will come back with a firm price and a written breakdown of what is and is not included.

A look at it

Rajasthan in pictures


Rajasthan gives you more visible history per day than anywhere else in India. Forts you can walk for two hours, palaces still lived in, lakes with buildings floating on them, and a desert that turns gold an hour before sunset. For travellers from Tamil Nadu it is also a genuine cultural contrast, which is much of the appeal.

The danger is the itinerary. Jaipur to Jodhpur is five hours. Jodhpur to Jaisalmer is another five. Udaipur is off to the south. A ten-night trip that covers six cities spends three of those nights effectively in transit. We would rather give you three cities properly, with a heritage hotel in each and time to walk.

We also pay attention to where you sleep, because in Rajasthan the hotel is part of the sightseeing. A converted haveli in Jaisalmer's old fort area or a lakeside property in Udaipur is not just accommodation, it is one of the best things you will do on the trip. We book these rather than the modern business hotels that show up first on booking sites.

Why Rajasthan works for travellers from Tamil Nadu

  • The richest concentration of forts, palaces and heritage architecture in India
  • Heritage hotels that are experiences in themselves, at a wide range of prices
  • The Thar desert, camel safaris and desert camps near Jaisalmer
  • Exceptional handicrafts, textiles and blue pottery
  • A genuine cultural change of scene for South Indian travellers

The best time to visit Rajasthan

There is no single right month, only the right month for what you want. Here is how the year breaks down, and what each window means for weather, crowds and price.

October to MarchThe only comfortable window, and the right answer for almost everyone. Cool days, cold desert nights in December and January.
February and MarchOur favourite. Warm days, pleasant evenings, fewer crowds than December, and the Jaipur and Jodhpur festivals.
April to JuneExtremely hot, often above 45 degrees. We generally advise against it unless your dates are fixed.
July to SeptemberMonsoon brings some relief and the landscape greens up. Udaipur is particularly beautiful with the lakes full.

What to do in Rajasthan

Jaipur, with one fort done properly

Amber Fort deserves two or three hours rather than forty minutes. City Palace, Jantar Mantar and Hawa Mahal fill a second day. The old city bazaars around Johari and Bapu are where the textiles and jewellery actually are, and a morning there is worth more than another monument.

Udaipur, the one people extend

The City Palace complex, a boat on Lake Pichola at sunset, the step wells, and the craft and miniature painting workshops. Udaipur is walkable, calm and photogenic, and almost every traveller we send there asks for an extra night. Plan three.

Jodhpur and Mehrangarh

Mehrangarh is arguably the most impressive fort in India, rising straight out of the rock above the blue city. The audio tour is genuinely good. Below it, the old town around the clock tower is a maze worth getting lost in for an afternoon.

Jaisalmer and the desert

The living fort, the havelis, and a night in a desert camp at Sam or Khuri. Camel safaris range from a one-hour sunset ride to an overnight under the stars. We are honest about which camps are comfortable and which are basic, since the range is wide.

Heritage stays as part of the trip

Converted havelis, palace hotels and restored forts exist at every price point from modest to extraordinary. Staying in one changes the trip. We know which properties deliver on the promise and which are heritage in name only.

Shopping that is worth the suitcase space

Blue pottery and block-printed textiles in Jaipur, bandhani in Jodhpur, and mirror work and leather in Jaisalmer. We will point you to workshops rather than the commission-paying emporiums that drivers are paid to stop at.

A sample Rajasthan itinerary

A starting point, not a fixed plan. Every MilesBeyond itinerary is rebuilt around your dates, your group and the pace you actually want.

Day 1Arrive Jaipur, evening at the old city bazaars.
Day 2Amber Fort in the morning, City Palace and Jantar Mantar.
Day 3Drive to Jodhpur, evening at the clock tower.
Day 4Mehrangarh Fort and the blue city on foot.
Day 5Drive to Jaisalmer, sunset at the fort.
Day 6Havelis, then desert camp with a camel ride and dinner.
Day 7Fly or drive to Udaipur.
Day 8City Palace, Lake Pichola boat at sunset.
Day 9Free morning, transfer home.

Who this trip suits

Rajasthan rewards travellers who enjoy walking, history and architecture. It is demanding for very young children because of the long drives and the amount of walking inside forts. For elderly parents we recommend two cities rather than four, with an internal flight to cut out one long road day.

Rajasthan at a glance

Ideal duration6 to 10 nights
Getting thereFly Coimbatore to Jaipur or Udaipur with one stop, usually via Delhi or Mumbai
Getting aroundPrivate car with driver is the practical choice; one internal flight saves a long day
Best seasonOctober to March; February and March are ideal
What to packLayers for cold desert nights November to January; modest clothing for temples
Best suited toHistory enthusiasts, photographers, families with older children, couples

What a Rajasthan package includes

Unless your quotation says otherwise, our packages include return flights, accommodation on twin sharing, airport and inter-city transfers, the sightseeing listed in your itinerary, daily breakfast, visa or permit assistance where applicable, and our planning and on-trip support.

They exclude personal expenses, meals not specified, optional excursions, tips, travel insurance and anything arising from delays outside our control. Every quotation lists inclusions and exclusions separately, so you know exactly what you are paying for before you pay anything.

How we plan your Rajasthan holiday

You tell us your travel month, how many people are coming and roughly what you want to spend. We come back with a written itinerary showing the hotels by name, the transfers, and a clear price. If something does not suit you, we change it. There is no obligation, and we do not take a booking until you are happy with the plan on paper.

Once you travel, you have a real person on WhatsApp for the length of the trip. Flight delay, a hotel that is not as promised, a change of plan on day four: one message and we handle it from Coimbatore.

No obligation

Plan your Rajasthan holiday


Tell us the month, the number of travellers and anything that matters to you. A planner replies with real options and a real price.

No spam, no call centre. Your details are used only to plan your trip.

Before you ask

Rajasthan travel questions


How many days do I need for Rajasthan?

Six nights lets you do Jaipur, Jodhpur and one more city properly. Nine or ten nights covers the classic Jaipur, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer and Udaipur circuit without long days. We would rather cut a city than cut the time you spend in each one.

What is the best time to visit Rajasthan?

October to March. February and March are particularly good, with warm days, comfortable evenings and fewer visitors than the December peak. April to June is extremely hot and we generally advise against it.

Which cities should I include on a first Rajasthan trip?

Jaipur, Jodhpur and Udaipur is the strongest three-city combination for a first visit. Add Jaisalmer and the desert if you have nine nights or more. Pushkar and Bundi are excellent additions for travellers returning a second time.

Is a desert camp in Jaisalmer worth it?

For most travellers yes, for one night. The quality range is very wide, from basic tents with shared facilities to genuinely comfortable luxury camps. We will show you what your budget actually buys rather than using one generic photograph.

Is Rajasthan suitable for elderly travellers?

With adjustments, yes. Forts involve substantial walking and steps, and the drives between cities are long. We reduce the number of cities, use an internal flight where it helps, and arrange vehicle access as close to each site as is permitted.

Should we fly or drive between Rajasthan cities?

Mostly drive, since the road journeys are part of the experience and the distances are manageable if you only visit three or four cities. One internal flight, typically Jaisalmer to Udaipur or Jaipur, is worth it to avoid a nine-hour road day.

Your next story starts here

Ready to see Rajasthan properly?


Tell us your dates and who is travelling. We will build the trip around you and stay available while you are away.

Start planning