Golden Triangle Tour Packages

If your wandering mind seeks solace amidst cultures, or if you want to explore a city through its food, or spend nights in teeming ethos, then India is what you are looking for. What attracts visitors towards its chaotic streets and haphazard markets dichotomous to its plush lifestyle! If you are waffled-up about your tour here, then here is why you should visit India with a Golden Triangle Package Tour to Delhi, Jaipur, and Agra:

• History transcends

In this magnificent land of culture, what binds us together is its history. The glimpses of its historical maneuver are preserved in outlandish palaces, palace-cum-resorts, and eloquent traditions.

• Culture and Clothes

The Ghaghra worn by natives in Jaipur, sarees and salwar suits by women in Delhi and Kurtis in Agra isn’t the only fashionista variants. Due to its diverse culture, you will find men in turbans and pagdis, dhotis and kurtas in vibrant styles too. You can buy them at great prices from street markets at either of these cities.

• Heart through stomach

There is a saying by Ian Somerhalder that ‘The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.’ The traditional curries with parathas and biryani of Delhi, stuffed parathas of Agra and chole-bhature of Jaipur are bound for second servings even after your stomach is full. Milk sweets are a delicacy for dessert.

• Connectivity

One of the most important facets of travel is commuting. Commutation between Agra, Delhi, and Jaipur is a piece of cake. Various buses and trains connect them with fixed intervals of time. If you want to hit the roads, you can rent a bike and wander. 

As expanded in culture as India is, it is not suitable for an excursion in all climates. The Golden Triangle Package Tour of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur invites tourists with their glamour, medieval history, and monumental bliss, but not throughout the year. However, there are some perks in visiting during the off-season, so if you don’t mind the troughs, you sure will be enlightened with the crests.

Here is a guide on which season to visit in:

•  Monsoon

Months: June – September

Temperature: 24 – 36 degrees Celsius

Random downpour starts in the month of June, but constant rains with unprecedented stops starts only by the end of June. Parochial streets with heavy traffic resemble a cacophony of honking cars at the peak of the season. But the monuments appear brighter and cleaner, and snacks like pakodas with ginger tea make for a lovely delight.

• Winter

Months: October – February

Temperature: 18 – 32 degrees Celsius

Apart from the months of February and January with foggy days and nights, winters are the best time to visit this indigenous land. The sun feels nice on the skin, and bonfire at nights make for quite a stay! Outdoor activities are more humidity free and easy-going.

• Summer

Months: March – May

Temperature: 25 – 45 degrees Celsius

Summer is the worst time to visit due to the scorching heat that often causes dehydration within 4 hours. However, being the off-season, fares for flights and hotels are cheaper.

India etymologically refers to being the Land of Indus. Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur form the confluence of the Golden Triangle Package Tour with their magnificent palaces, enriched history and monumental entourages of eternal love. However, it is imminent to travel to be well-informed about the place one is visiting and to get accustomed to its culture.

Here are some tips that may seem controversial to your culture, but are sturdily accepted in Delhi, Agra and Jaipur:

• Etiquettes follow norms

When it comes to modernization, India is flustered with the tension of conserving its culture as they accept the invading presence of the West. Public forms of affection like kissing in public are frowned upon. Using your index finger and pointing towards something is rude.

• Traditional greeting style

Namaste is the sight greeting style of India that involves joining your hands together and bending your head as a form of respect.

• Remove shoes while visiting temples

Entering a sacred place like a temple must be done without shoes and socks on your feet. There are shoe stands places outside most temples to minimize confusion.

• Encountering beggars are common

Be it outside a chaat stall in Jaipur, Connaught Place in Delhi or while having pethas in Agra, beggars are a common site. If you want to, you can give them INR 5 – INR 10 after which they will leave.

• Smoking in public areas is banned

In India, you are not allowed to smoke anywhere in public. However, there are cafes with smoking nooks inside of them.