We'll pick you up from your hotel or your desired place in Jaipur at the agreed time and drive to Pushkar first.

There are many legends surrounding this Hindu shrine as it is the principal place of worship in all of India which is dedicated to the God, Brahma.

Although he has no other temple sacred to his memory, Brahma seems to have taken full advantage of the only temple where prayers are offered to him. Not only did he perform a Yagya (ritual fire ceremony) here, but he also dropped a sacred lotus from his hands to create a lake where people take a bath before they offer prayers. There is a silver turtle at the temple entrance, which is considered a symbol of his transport.

Brahma Temple is the best-known temple in Pushkar, but there are also four hundred other temples lining the banks of the lake.

People visit Pushkar throughout the year, but in November its annual fair coincides with the world's largest camel fair, bringing a colourful mass of people and celebrations and a spectacular explosion of colours, sounds, and activities.

Next, Chittorgarh Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, still preserves several palaces, memorial towers, and monumental gates. As we tour the complex, we'll tell you the storey of its legendary siege in 1303. According to legend, A love affair of Sultan Alauddin Khalji may have been the trigger for this important military operation.

Explore the Chittorgarh Fort, the capital of Mewar, which sprawls over the hill 180 metres in height over an area of 280 ha above the plains of the valley drained by the Berach River. The fort has several historical palaces, gates, a temple and two prominent commemorative towers. Legend has it that Alauddin Khilji, who was the first to sack Chittor, was so besotted by the regal beauty of Rani Padmini that he was overpowered by a desire to possess her. But the noble queen preferred death over dishonor and committed “Jauhar” (mass self-immolation).

Visit the 9-metre-wide Vijaya Stambha or the Tower of Victory, located within the Chittor Fort. The tower was constructed by Rana Kumbha, the Mewar king, in 1448 to commemorate his victory over Mahmud Khilji and is dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
Continue your visit to the Kirti Stambha or Tower of Fame, another important feature of Chittor Fort. The Solanki-style architectural tower is 22 metres tall and was established by the first Jain Tirthankar.

See the Padmini Palace, home of Rani Padmini, lying near Chittorgarh Fort. You can also visit the Rana Kumbha Palace, situated inside the Chittorgarh Fort, home to the famous bhakti poetess, Meerabai.

The tour will end by dropping you off at your desired location in Udaipur.