North India · Heritage Tour
Golden Triangle
Marble domes at sunrise, pink sandstone at dusk.
DelhiAgraJaipur
Marble domes at sunrise, pink sandstone at dusk.
The Golden Triangle is where most journeys through North India begin, and for good reason. In under a week you move between three cities that between them hold Mughal tombs, medieval forts, a living pink-sandstone old city and the single most photographed building on earth. Saaga Tours paces the route so you're never rushing between sights — mornings at the monuments before the crowds, afternoons free, and a private car and driver the whole way.
Land in Delhi and settle in. In the afternoon, a gentle orientation drive past India Gate and through the diplomatic enclave of Lutyens' Delhi.
A full day split between Old Delhi — Jama Masjid, a cycle-rickshaw ride through Chandni Chowk — and New Delhi's Humayun's Tomb and Qutub Minar.
Morning drive to Agra (about 3.5 hours). Check in, then head to the Taj Mahal for the golden late-afternoon light.
An early return to the Taj for sunrise, when the marble is at its softest pink. Visit Agra Fort, then drive on to Jaipur via the abandoned Mughal city of Fatehpur Sikri.
Red Fort, DelhiMorning at Amber Fort on the hills above Jaipur, then the City Palace, Jantar Mantar observatory and the Hawa Mahal facade in the old city.
A free morning for Jaipur's block-print and jewellery bazaars before your onward flight or train.
Yes — this circuit connects naturally into our Rajasthan Royal Circuit tour, continuing on to Udaipur, Jodhpur and Jaisalmer.
5 days covers the essentials comfortably. 7 days adds breathing room in Delhi and a stop at Fatehpur Sikri without rushing the drive days.
Gates open around 6:00–6:30am depending on the season; we arrange pickup roughly 45 minutes before sunrise.
Lake palaces, blue old towns and a desert fort on the edge of the Thar. Rajasthan's four most storied cities in one circuit.
The Golden Temple by day and by candlelit night, plus the ceremonial flag-lowering at the Wagah border.
Shikara rides on Dal Lake, Mughal gardens, and pine-forest valleys — "Paradise on Earth."