On arrival in Delhi you will be met and transferred to your hotel by private car.

Enjoy the rest of the day at leisure.

After breakfast you will be collected from your hotel for a walking tour through colonial New Delhi.

New Delhi's present-day look owes much to Edwin Lutyens, a man best known for adapting traditional architecture to contemporary styles.

Head towards the India Gate, a monument commemorating the deaths of over 70,000 Indian soldiers in the British Forces during the World War One. Older British buildings here house today’s Parliament and Secretariat.

Head from New to Old Delhi, with a private Rickshaw tour of Old Delhi, a stronghold of the Mughal empire. Head by the Red Fort and Jama Masjid.

Trail through the bustling markets of Chandni Chowk, past monuments of every faith, to experience the sacred yet secular way of life that is so typical of India.  You'll also visit Khari Baoli, Asia’s largest spice market.

There will be some time free for lunch and your guide can recommend where to stop.

In the afternoon, drive to Humayun’s Tomb and step back in time, as you visit this 16th Century tomb built for the second Mughal emperor, Humayun.

Surrounded by beautiful gardens, an older tomb of Inayat Khan and a functioning mosque, Humayun’s tomb is a lovely relic from the past and one of the most magnificent Mughal monuments in India.

End the day with a visit the majestic Bangla Sahib Gurudwara, with its eye-catching golden dome glistening in the sun.

A holy place for Sikhs across the world, the holy waters of its pond are believed by Sikhs to have healing properties. The Gurudwara grounds include a community temple, a community kitchen, a school, a library and an art gallery.

You'll be dropped back at your hotel after the excursion.

Today you will be collected from your hotel in Delhi after breakfast and transferred by private car to Agra.

Agra stands on the right bank of the river Yamuna and was once the seat of the Mughal rulers and remains a town famous for its beautiful medieval monuments.

The passion of the Mughals for building endowed it with some of the loveliest buildings in the world.

In the afternoon, visit Agra Fort, situated on the west bank of the river Yamuna, built by the Mughal King Akbar in the 16th century and completed by his grandson Shah Jahan.

Also visit the so called 'Baby Taj', the beautiful Tomb Of Itmad-Ud-Daulah.

Another under appreciated monument in Agra is the Tomb of Akbhar which is included on your excursion.

At sunrise, visit the Taj Mahal (1631-1653), a poem in white marble, built by Shah Jahan in memory of his beloved wife, Mumtaj Mahal, who died giving birth to their 14th child.

It took 20,000 workers 22 years to construct this extravagant monument of love, inlaying the white marble edifice with precious and semi precious stones.

After your visit, head towards Jaipur, the final destination on your Indian Golden Triangle journey.

On the way, visit Fatehpur Sikri, the beautiful and deserted medieval city built by Akbar the Great in the 16th century to serve as the capital of his vast empire.

The complex consists of religious, residential and administrative buildings. The Mosque is considered a copy for the Mosque at Mecca and is extremely elegant, containing elements of Hindu and Persian design. Housed here is the Shrine of Sheikh Salim Chisti one of the greatest of Sufi saints of the Muslim world.

Arrive in Jaipur with the rest of the day at leisure.

You'll be collected from your hotel for a full day tour of Jaipur.

Visit Amber Fort, which was built in 1592 by Raja Man Singh, and is one of the finest examples of Rajput architecture in India. It offers extensive views over a deep narrow valley and the wider plains beyond.

Stop for a photo at the Palace of the Winds (Hawa Mahal) with its 953 windows and niches which were made so that ladies of the royal family could see processions and events below without being visible.

Visit the City Palace & Jantar Mantar. The City Palace occupies the center of Jaipur and now houses the Royal residence and museums with collections of textiles and costumes, armoury, manuscripts and paintings.

Jantar Mantar (the Royal Observatory) was built between 1728 and 1734 by the King astrologer Jai Singh II and features astrological instruments built out of stone with marble facing.

In the evening enjoy an Aarti Ceremony the Birla Mandir. “Aarti” is a very auspicious Hindu ritual in which prayers are offered to the gods.

You'll be dropped back at your hotel after today's excursion.

Day 7: Delhi