Day 3 – Jaipur: Exploring Its Royal Treasures
• Morning:
Breakfast at the hotel and meeting with your local guide to begin the Jaipur tour.
First stop at Hawa Mahal, the iconic “Palace of Winds,” famous for its façade featuring hundreds of small windows, ideal for a memorable photo opportunity.
Transfer to Amber Fort, where you will enjoy an elephant ride to reach the fort entrance and explore its impressive halls and courtyards, which tell the story of Rajasthani royalty. The return journey will be by jeep.
• Midday:
Visit a block printing workshop, where you will learn about this ancient artisan technique, followed by lunch at a local restaurant.
• Afternoon:
Optional visit to gemstone and semi-precious stone workshops to appreciate traditional jewelry craftsmanship.
Visit the Observatory, also known as Jantar Mantar. You will be amazed to see how these instruments are still functioning today and are used to study the time of day and zodiac signs.
Afterwards, visit Gaitore.
• Evening:
Return to the hotel, with the evening free for personal activities or relaxation.
Overnight stay at the hotel.
Day 4 – Jaipur – Suratpura (Village) 110 km
After breakfast, begin your journey to a non-touristic destination for a unique and authentic experience.
Continue the trip to a small village called Suratpura. Upon arrival at the village, check in to your countryside accommodation.
Suratpura is a village located 100 km from Jaipur, with a population of approximately 10,000 people. Most of the local community depends on agriculture, making this a wonderful opportunity to stay surrounded by farmland and enjoy the fresh air. You can take a walk through the fields, learning about the different crops and plants grown in the area. Later, visit a local temple dedicated to Krishna. A walking tour through the village offers a great opportunity to interact with the local community and experience their way of life.
Before arriving in Suratpura, visit Sawai Madhopur, located near Ranthambore National Park, where you will enjoy a jeep/canter safari to observe Bengal tigers, one of the main attractions and highlights of the park. Ranthambore National Park is home to diverse flora and fauna, but it is especially famous for the opportunity to see tigers in their natural habitat. The park was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1955 and became part of Project Tiger in 1973.
Upon returning to the village, enjoy a traditional dinner featuring authentic local cuisine.
Overnight stay in the village.