DELHI | EXPLORING IMPERIAL DELHI

After breakfast visit to Old Delhi was an ancient walled city. Mughal Emperor Shah Jehan in 1650 switched the Mughal capital from Agra to Delhi.  Shah Jehan possessing an exquisite talent, especially in architecture, created the seventh city and in the process brought about Delhi's glorious renaissance.  Here you will see Red Fort, the most opulent Fort and Palace of the Mughal Empire. The fort is Shah Jehan's symbol of power and elegance, built behind red sandstone walls. Its main gate (Lahore Gate) faces Chandni Chowk, take a Cycle Rickshaw Puller Ride through the bustling and colorful market of the old city is filled with twisting lanes, small streets and crowded bazaars. If you peer through a portico you may see a man getting shaved, silver being weighed, or any other conceivable form of intense commerce.

Afternoon visit to New Delhi was designed and built by the British in the 1920's-it's a city of wide boulevards impressive Government buildings, green parks and gardens. In 1911 King George V announced the transfer of the capital from Calcutta to Delhi. The King's architects, Lutyens and Baker, set in motion the Design and construction of Delhi's eight cities - New Delhi.  Lutyens designed an "Imperial City" having palatial-sized buildings set amid broad tree-lined avenues punctuated by Mughal style gardens, complete with fountains and shallow pools. It took 20 years to complete this immense undertaking only to have the British pack up and relinquish the subcontinent in 1947. You will visit two monuments from Delhi's past - Humayun's Tomb and Qutub Minar. Your drive takes you along the ceremonial avenue, past the imposing India Gate and Parliament House. Overnight stay at Luxury hotel

AGRA | TAJ MAHAL MONUMENT OF LOVE

After breakfast day return drive toAgra through express highway take 3.30 hrs
Later visits the Magnificent UNSECO Site Taj Mahal – The New 7 wonder of the world and Monument of Love and which was built in 1630 by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a tomb for his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. Construction of the Taj Mahal began in 1631, and is believed to have taken 18 years to complete, with over 20,000 craftsmen working around the clock. Return to Delhi for an evening at leisure. Overnight stay luxury hotel.

KANHA NATIONAL PARK | JOURNEY INTO THE JUNGLE

After breakfast, fly to Jabalpur. After pausing for lunch at a local restaurant, continue drive take  four hours approximately 160 km away from Jabalpur, where your hotel overlooks the lush forests and grassy meadows of Kanha National Park.

KANHA NATIONAL PARK | JUNGLE SAFARI

Both the days, take in an early morning and afternoon of game viewing in Kanha, one of India’s most famous national parks. Among the sal and bamboo forests and grassy meadows, search for the elusive Bengal tiger. You may also encounter chital, blackbucks, gaurs, leopards, hyenas, sloth bears, barasingha and a host of exotic bird species.

BANDHAVGARH NATIONAL PARK | IN SEARCH OF THE TIGER

After breakfast, 215 kms drive in 5 hrs to Bandhavgarh National Park. One of India’s most beautiful national parks, it is nestled among the tropical forests, woodlands, rocky hills and flat grasslands of the Vindhya and Satpura ranges. While renowned for its tiger reserve, the park also harbors dense populations of gaurs, leopards, wild boars, Indian gazelles, common langurs, rhesus monkeys and sloth bears.

BANDHAVGARH NATIONAL PARK | VAST BIODIVERSITY

Enjoy early morning and afternoon game drives, looking out for the Bengal tiger, as well as leopards and wild boars. Keep an eye on the canopy, as it is frequented by a vast diversity of exotic bird species. Then, visit a nearby village and join a local family in their home to know about their cultural and way of leaving

DELHI | TOAST TO ADVENTURE

After breakfast, drive to Jabalpur airport for a flight to Delhi. On arrival, transfer to your hotel. Toast your Indian safari this evening with fellow travellers over farewell cocktails, followed by dinner at the hotel.