New Delhi, the capital city of India is a perfect fusion of the ancient and the modern. Standing along the West End of Gangetic Plain unwinds a picture amusing with rich culture, architecture and human diversity reflective in history, monuments, museums, galleries, gardens. Comprising of two contrasting yet harmonious parts, narrating the city's Mughal past, Old Delhi, takes you through the tangled streets passing through formidable mosques, monuments and forts. You will also discover lively and colorful bazaars that boast to cater all sorts of good and items amidst a barely controlled chaotic ambience. The imperial city of New Delhi displays the finely curved architecture of British Raj. It generates a mesmerizing charm reflecting well-composed and spacious streets under the shade of beautifully lined avenues of trees and tall and imposing government buildings.

Jaipur, the state capital of Rajasthan founded by the Maharaja Jai Singh II In 1727, when he decided to move from his hillside fortress at Amber to the plains. It is also known as the "Pink City", derived from the pink painted sandstone from which the buildings in the old walled city are constructed. The city is divided in nine rectangular blocks, and each block has wide and straight avenues, roads, streets & lanes, with rows of big and varied shops on both sides. This planned city presents great architectural elegance and beauty, historic and magnificent Palaces, Temples, Gardens, museums etc.

Shekhawati represents a region which derived its name from its ruler Rao Shekha. Shekhawati means the garden of Shekha. The region is dubbed as the "open art gallery of Rajasthan" due to its amazing varied painted and architecturally rich havelis. Most of the buildings are dated from 18th century to early 20th century. Various forms of fine art adorn the walls and the ceilings of these structures as a contrast to the otherwise flat and barren land. The havelis are noted for their frescoes depicting mythological themes and huge animals. Some later day frescoes reflect British influence in the form of steam locomotives and trains depicted on them.

Bikaner, founded by Rao Bikaji in 1488, is the principal town of North West Rajasthan. Like many of Rajasthan's cities it is surrounded by a high battlemented pink sandstone wall. It is famous for its large fort, and retains the medieval grandeur that permeates the city's lifestyle The magnificent forts and palaces, created with delicacy in reddish-pink sandstone, bear testimony to its rich historical and architectural legacy. Surging lanes, colourful bazaars with bright and cheerful folks make Bikaner an interesting experience to explore. The city is also distinguished for the best riding camels in the world and hence boasts of having one of the largest Camel Research and Breeding farms in the world.

Founded in 1156, Jaisalmer in Rajasthan paints a real picture of Arabian Nights. It is one of India's most exotic and unusual towns, and probably the most perfect Rajput walled city of all. Jaisalmer is a beautiful town dotted with forts, havelis and palaces. The beautiful havelis, known for their explicit artworks and carvings, were built by wealthy merchants of Jaisalmer are yet another interesting aspect of the desert city. Ages have gone by and the monuments of Jaisalmer have withstood the buffeting winds of the desert all through. You can let your eyes caress the sloppy sand dunes while you ramble your way in a camel safari.

The sterile region of Manvar lies in between Jodhpur, Jaisalmer and Bikaner perfectly located in the middle of the Thar Desert. It is one of the most ideal places to enjoy the backwoods of the desert with all its enthralling charms. The barren land converted in to “Manvar Resort” is really an oasis in the desert with a desert village settlement. The Resort has almost all which a discerning traveller expects for, luxury accommodation, delicious cuisines and superb swimming pool. Atmosphere is very relaxed and enchanting throughout the resort and around.

The Bustling desert city of Jodhpur is the second largest city (first is Jaipur) in Rajasthan and was founded in 1459 by Rao Jodha. This spectacular land of great natural beauty is situated in the extreme eastern part of the Thar Desert and in the heart of Rajasthan. The massive fort dominates the city, topping a rocky hill that rises in its centre. The old city is surrounded by a 10 Km wall, from which eight gates give entry and exit.

Korta is a typical small village in western Rajasthan where Tribal community settled down and besides herding their flocks of goats and sheep. As in many villages in the Rajputana, the inhabitants built temples to their deities and placed in it the idols that they been carrying with them in their nomadic days. Korta escape, the farm resort is a perfect place to relax and experience the life of tribal villages. It is situated in a serene farm surrounded by famous Aravali ranges offers 11 beautiful theme based cottages with all modern amenities. This is an ideal place to unwind else you can opt for the activities including village walk ,day excursion on horse back,jeep safari within a protected jungle, night out in wilderness, interaction with local villagers etc..

Udaipur, the 'City of lakes” and also known as Venice of the East, is interspersed with shimmering lakes, marble palaces and fountains and is often referred to as the most romantic city in India. It was built in traditional Rajput style in 1559 A.D. by Maharana Udai Singh and was originally the capital of the State of Mewar. It's beautiful lake setting, graceful architecture, bustling bazaars and historical past make Udaipur rather special. Succeeding Maharanas added several palaces and structures to the complex retained a surprising uniformity to the design. Udaipur is also the centre for performing arts, craft and its famed miniature paintings.

Bundi is a rare explored destination 36 Kms from Kota once ruled by the Hada Chauhans. The palaces and forts have a fairytale quality about them. Isolated and independent, this picturesque location has much to offer. Rajput architecture is reflected in the intricately carved buildings.

The Ranthambhore National Park comprises nearly 400 sq km of dry deciduous forest on the junction of Aravali and Vindhyas hills in southwestern Rajasthan. The Park derives its name from the fortress of Ranthambhore built in 944 AD, which sits on a rocky outcrop in the forest which blends amicably with the background. The forests around the Ranthambhore Fort were once, the private hunting grounds of the Maharajas of Jaipur. In 1957 Ranthambhore was declared a wildlife sanctuary and in 1974 it came under the protective umbrella of Rajasthan's first project Tiger reserve and in 1981 it became a National Park. Today it protects the finest habitats in the world and also has a remarkable rich and diverse flora and fauna.

A sprawling town Agra was established in 1475 by Badal Singh and came into limelight during the rule of Afghan King Sikandar Lodhi - who had made it the capital of his empire. Later in 1526 A.D., the Mughal Emperor Babar took upon himself the task for rendering Agra, a unique character and beauty of its own. The visionary that he was and a great patron of the arts, Emperor Babar brought in a change in the culture and life-style among the people of Agra, which then brought forth some of the finest craftsmen, artists, statesmen, warriors and nobility, this part of India had ever witnessed. The next few hundred years of Agra witnessed the rise of the pomp and pageantry of three great Mughal monarchs - Emperor Akbar, Jehangir and ShahJahan - all of whom lavished on this fabled city, their love and riches immeasurable to transform the land into one of the great centers of art, culture, learning and commerce.