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The pink honeycomb facade of Hawa Mahal in Jaipur
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Rajasthan Private Family Holiday — Premium

Route

Delhi → Jaipur → Ranthambore → Jodhpur → Udaipur

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About This Journey

Rajasthan Private Family Holiday — Premium

Nine days across Delhi, Jaipur, Ranthambore, Jodhpur and Udaipur, run at a pace that actually works for families travelling together. The route is the grand royal circuit's full sweep, but the days are built around a private vehicle, flexible timing and a two-day pause for wildlife that children in particular tend to remember for years.

Delhi's Mughal landmarks open the trip gently, before Jaipur's forts and bazaars, then two days at Ranthambore for game drives — a genuine break from monuments, and usually the highlight of the whole trip for younger travellers. Jodhpur and Udaipur close the journey at the same easy pace.

  1. 01

    Two full days for tiger safaris

    Ranthambore's game drives are a real change of pace from fort-and-palace sightseeing, and a rare chance for children to see tigers, deer and birdlife in the wild rather than a zoo.

  2. 02

    A private vehicle and guide for the whole family

    The entire trip runs in a single private vehicle with your own driver-guide, so there is no group pace to keep up with and no fixed schedule beyond what suits your family.

  3. 03

    Family-friendly luxury throughout

    The Oberoi, New Delhi, Rambagh Palace, The Oberoi Vanyavilas Wildlife Resort, RAAS Jodhpur and Taj Lake Palace all offer interconnecting or family rooms — ask your trip designer to confirm configurations when booking.

Chapter Two — Where You'll Stay

5 Real Stays, In Order

Handpicked along your own route — not a hotel chain repeated city to city.

The Oberoi New Delhi's outdoor swimming pool framed by sculpture and manicured gardens

First, one night in Delhi

The Oberoi, New Delhi

The Oberoi, New Delhi offers butler service, views of Humayun's Tomb, and refined dining in the heart of the capital.

Delhi · Hotel · Luxury★★★★★
Alsisar Haveli, Jaipur — the 1892 heritage haveli's painted arches and courtyard architecture

Next, 2 nights in Jaipur

Alsisar Haveli

Stay at Alsisar Haveli, Jaipur — an 1892 family-owned haveli with frescoed courtyards and a garden pool, on our premium Rajasthan tours.

Jaipur · Hotel · Premium★★★★
The fort-and-palace-style facade of Nahargarh Ranthambhore

Next, 2 nights in Ranthambore

Nahargarh Ranthambhore

Nahargarh Ranthambhore is a fort-and-palace-style hotel near Ranthambore National Park — frescoed interiors, a Mughal garden, a pool and a spa.

Ranthambore · Hotel · Premium★★★★
A Vintage Suite interior at Ajit Bhawan, Jodhpur, furnished with period pieces

Next, 2 nights in Jodhpur

Ajit Bhawan

Ajit Bhawan is a 1927 palace residence in Jodhpur, still family-run. Garden cottages, vintage suites and village safaris on our Rajasthan tours.

Jodhpur · Hotel · Premium★★★★
Jagat Niwas Palace, the 17th-century haveli hotel on the Lal Ghat waterfront of Lake Pichola, Udaipur

Finally, 2 nights in Udaipur

Jagat Niwas Palace

Stay at Jagat Niwas Palace, Udaipur — a 17th-century haveli on Lake Pichola with lake-facing rooms and a rooftop restaurant, on our Rajasthan tours.

Udaipur · Hotel · Premium★★★★

Chapter Three — Day by Day

Real Rajasthan Attractions in This Itinerary

8 of your 10days — the full itinerary follows below. Scroll to travel the route.

The tiered hillside ramparts of Neemrana Fort-Palace on the Delhi–Jaipur road

Day 2 · Delhi → Jaipur

Delhi to Jaipur via Neemrana

A drive south to Jaipur, about 280 kilometres and five to six hours on the expressway. Neemrana makes the natural halfway halt. Its fort-palace was built in 1464 and climbs the Aravalli hillside in tiers. It runs today as a heritage hotel, and lunch on its terraces looks out over the plain. The last stretch brings you into Jaipur by evening.

Hawa Mahal's pink sandstone honeycomb facade in Jaipur

Day 3 · Jaipur

Amber Fort & Jaipur's Old City Bazaars

A full day built around Amber Fort. The fort sits on a hill above Maota Lake, begun in 1592 by Raja Man Singh I. Inside, Sheesh Mahal glitters — thousands of small mirror tiles set into the walls and ceiling, still catching light after four centuries. A guide walks you through Ganesh Pol, the fort's most ornate gate, before the afternoon opens up. Back in the old city, Johari Bazaar sells jewellery the way it has for generations, and Bapu Bazaar deals in block-printed textiles. Both are better explored slowly, with someone who knows which shops to trust.

Visitor facilities and safari tracks at the edge of Ranthambore National Park

Day 4 · Jaipur → Ranthambore

Jaipur to Ranthambore — Into Tiger Country

A morning drive south from Jaipur to Ranthambore, about 180 kilometres and four hours through the town of Tonk. The country turns dry and open along the way. Ranthambore was once the private hunting ground of Jaipur's rulers. It became a Project Tiger reserve in 1974 and a national park in 1980. You check in by early afternoon. An optional evening game drive can be added on the arrival day, or the evening kept free to settle in.

A wild Bengal tiger walking a forest track in Ranthambore National Park

Day 5 · Ranthambore

Ranthambore — Game Drives & the Hill Fort

Two game drives today, one soon after dawn and one in the late afternoon. Those are the hours when tigers move. The park is divided into ten zones, and zones one to five hold the core forest and most sightings. Between drives, there is time for Ranthambore Fort. It was begun in the 10th century and stands on a high crag inside the park. Its gateways and domed chhatris look down over Padam Talao, the largest of the park lakes. The Trinetra Ganesh temple inside the walls still draws pilgrims every Wednesday.

A spotted deer resting in the dry grassland of Ranthambore National Park

Day 6 · Ranthambore → Jodhpur

Ranthambore to Jodhpur — Across the Plains

A long transfer west to Jodhpur, close to eight hours by road through Ajmer. It is the single biggest drive of this journey, split with stops for coffee and lunch. The forest around Ranthambore gives way to flat, dry plains running toward the Thar. You reach Jodhpur in the evening, with Mehrangarh Fort saved for the morning.

Mehrangarh Fort towering over Jodhpur's blue-painted old city, seen from Jaswant Thada

Day 7 · Jodhpur

Mehrangarh Fort & the Blue City

Mehrangarh rises 125 metres above Jodhpur. It sits on a sheer rock face, built in 1459 by Rao Jodha. Its ramparts are some of the thickest in Rajasthan. The museum inside holds royal palanquins, armour, and a gallery of miniature paintings. From the fort walls, Jodhpur's old city spreads out below in shades of blue. The colour started with Brahmin homes. It spread more widely later, partly for its heat-reflecting properties. The afternoon is free to walk those blue lanes at ground level, camera in hand.

The carved marble pillars and domed ceilings of the Jain temple at Ranakpur

Day 8 · Jodhpur → Udaipur

Jodhpur to Udaipur via Ranakpur

The drive south to Udaipur runs about 250 kilometres over five hours, with a long stop at Ranakpur. Its Jain temple was begun in the 15th century. It rests on 1,444 marble pillars, and no two are carved alike. The light shifts across them through the day. From Ranakpur it is a shorter run into Udaipur, arriving by early evening for a first look at Lake Pichola.

City Palace on Lake Pichola's banks at golden hour, reflecting in calm waters

Day 9 · Udaipur

Udaipur — City Palace & Lake Pichola

A morning at City Palace, its marble courtyards facing the lake directly. It was built up over nearly four hundred years by successive Mewar rulers. Like most Rajasthan palaces, it mixes Rajput and Mughal styles. In the afternoon, a private boat crosses to Jag Mandir, an island palace once used as a refuge by a young Mughal prince. The best seat for sunset is on the water itself, watching City Palace catch the last light.

Chapter Four — The Full Itinerary

10 Days, In Full

Every day, start to finish — including the transfers the day-by-day chapter above skipped.

Humayun's Tomb, the 16th-century Mughal garden mausoleum in Delhi, mirrored in a garden pool
01

Delhi

Arrival in Delhi — Mughal Landmarks

A private airport pickup in Delhi, then a first afternoon among the city's Mughal landmarks. Humayun's Tomb, finished in 1570, was the first great garden tomb built in India. Its design was later echoed in the Taj Mahal. Qutub Minar rises more than 70 metres and dates from the 12th century. It is the tallest brick minaret in the world. Old Delhi adds the Red Fort and the broad steps of the Jama Masjid. The evening is free before the drive to Rajasthan.

The tiered hillside ramparts of Neemrana Fort-Palace on the Delhi–Jaipur road
02

Delhi → Jaipur

Delhi to Jaipur via Neemrana

A drive south to Jaipur, about 280 kilometres and five to six hours on the expressway. Neemrana makes the natural halfway halt. Its fort-palace was built in 1464 and climbs the Aravalli hillside in tiers. It runs today as a heritage hotel, and lunch on its terraces looks out over the plain. The last stretch brings you into Jaipur by evening.

Hawa Mahal's pink sandstone honeycomb facade in Jaipur
03

Jaipur

Amber Fort & Jaipur's Old City Bazaars

A full day built around Amber Fort. The fort sits on a hill above Maota Lake, begun in 1592 by Raja Man Singh I. Inside, Sheesh Mahal glitters — thousands of small mirror tiles set into the walls and ceiling, still catching light after four centuries. A guide walks you through Ganesh Pol, the fort's most ornate gate, before the afternoon opens up. Back in the old city, Johari Bazaar sells jewellery the way it has for generations, and Bapu Bazaar deals in block-printed textiles. Both are better explored slowly, with someone who knows which shops to trust.

Visitor facilities and safari tracks at the edge of Ranthambore National Park
04

Jaipur → Ranthambore

Jaipur to Ranthambore — Into Tiger Country

A morning drive south from Jaipur to Ranthambore, about 180 kilometres and four hours through the town of Tonk. The country turns dry and open along the way. Ranthambore was once the private hunting ground of Jaipur's rulers. It became a Project Tiger reserve in 1974 and a national park in 1980. You check in by early afternoon. An optional evening game drive can be added on the arrival day, or the evening kept free to settle in.

A wild Bengal tiger walking a forest track in Ranthambore National Park
05

Ranthambore

Ranthambore — Game Drives & the Hill Fort

Two game drives today, one soon after dawn and one in the late afternoon. Those are the hours when tigers move. The park is divided into ten zones, and zones one to five hold the core forest and most sightings. Between drives, there is time for Ranthambore Fort. It was begun in the 10th century and stands on a high crag inside the park. Its gateways and domed chhatris look down over Padam Talao, the largest of the park lakes. The Trinetra Ganesh temple inside the walls still draws pilgrims every Wednesday.

A spotted deer resting in the dry grassland of Ranthambore National Park
06

Ranthambore → Jodhpur

Ranthambore to Jodhpur — Across the Plains

A long transfer west to Jodhpur, close to eight hours by road through Ajmer. It is the single biggest drive of this journey, split with stops for coffee and lunch. The forest around Ranthambore gives way to flat, dry plains running toward the Thar. You reach Jodhpur in the evening, with Mehrangarh Fort saved for the morning.

Mehrangarh Fort towering over Jodhpur's blue-painted old city, seen from Jaswant Thada
07

Jodhpur

Mehrangarh Fort & the Blue City

Mehrangarh rises 125 metres above Jodhpur. It sits on a sheer rock face, built in 1459 by Rao Jodha. Its ramparts are some of the thickest in Rajasthan. The museum inside holds royal palanquins, armour, and a gallery of miniature paintings. From the fort walls, Jodhpur's old city spreads out below in shades of blue. The colour started with Brahmin homes. It spread more widely later, partly for its heat-reflecting properties. The afternoon is free to walk those blue lanes at ground level, camera in hand.

The carved marble pillars and domed ceilings of the Jain temple at Ranakpur
08

Jodhpur → Udaipur

Jodhpur to Udaipur via Ranakpur

The drive south to Udaipur runs about 250 kilometres over five hours, with a long stop at Ranakpur. Its Jain temple was begun in the 15th century. It rests on 1,444 marble pillars, and no two are carved alike. The light shifts across them through the day. From Ranakpur it is a shorter run into Udaipur, arriving by early evening for a first look at Lake Pichola.

City Palace on Lake Pichola's banks at golden hour, reflecting in calm waters
09

Udaipur

Udaipur — City Palace & Lake Pichola

A morning at City Palace, its marble courtyards facing the lake directly. It was built up over nearly four hundred years by successive Mewar rulers. Like most Rajasthan palaces, it mixes Rajput and Mughal styles. In the afternoon, a private boat crosses to Jag Mandir, an island palace once used as a refuge by a young Mughal prince. The best seat for sunset is on the water itself, watching City Palace catch the last light.

Udaipur City Palace's tiered cupolas and balconies rising above the old city
10

Udaipur

Udaipur Old City Walk & Departure

A slower final morning through Udaipur's old city lanes, away from the lakefront crowds. Silver ateliers and miniature-painting workshops line the narrow streets, many still run by the same families for generations. A stop at a working studio shows how the fine detail work is actually done — brush strokes finer than most visitors expect. The rest of the day is timed around your departure flight.

Guest Stories

What Our Travelers Say

Real words from real journeys — rated 5.0 across 310 Google reviews.

Verified
Guest

“

An absolutely flawless experience. We felt like royalty from the moment we landed in Delhi until our departure.

Sarah & James

United Kingdom

Verified
Guest

“

Truly exceptional — Brijesh, our tour planner, was incredibly attentive, professional, and meticulous in organizing a flawless itinerary.

Milly Witcomb

United Kingdom

Mentions guide Brijesh

Verified
Guest

“

Nothing short of magical. Brijesh crafted a seamless itinerary that balanced sightseeing, culture, and relaxation, making our journey truly special.

Shakira Tabizi

United States

Mentions guide Brijesh

Verified
Guest

“

Everything went beyond our expectations. Our driver Rajesh kept us comfortable in every city, and Vicky was endlessly knowledgeable.

Melissa

Australia

Mentions guide Rajesh & Vicky

Verified
Guest

“

From the moment we landed until we left, our driver Manish made us feel so taken care of — he made the trip even more memorable.

Rossen Milanov

United States

Mentions guide Manish

Verified
Guest

“

Brijesh is a super good man! A comfortable journey through six cities, exactly to our desires and limits.

Michelle de Matheu

United States

Mentions guide Brijesh & Manish

Verified
Guest

“

Excellent hotels and tour guides. Our driver Manish was superb in every way — reliable, and full of local knowledge.

James Boochame

Australia

Mentions guide Manish

Chapter Five — Terms & Conditions

Straightforward, In Writing

Cancellation windows, refund timing, and rescheduling terms for this journey follow our one sitewide policy — nothing package-specific to dig through.

Read the Return & Refund Policy

Frequently Asked

Before You Book

Is this itinerary suitable for young children?

Yes, with flexible pacing. The private vehicle and guide mean stops and rest breaks can be adjusted around your children's needs rather than a fixed group schedule.

Is the Ranthambore safari safe and suitable for kids?

Yes. Game drives are in open safari vehicles with a naturalist guide, and are a genuine highlight for most children on this route. Minimum age requirements at the reserve can be confirmed when you enquire.

Can family or interconnecting rooms be arranged at each hotel?

Most properties on this route can offer family or interconnecting rooms, subject to availability. Tell your trip designer your family's configuration when you enquire.

Chapter Six — Similar Journeys

More of Rajasthan, Privately

Why Choose Us

The Same Trust, Sized to This Trip

Private itinerary planning session

01

Planning, Built Around You

This route was shaped around Rajasthan's real places, not lifted from a fixed template.

13 years — Brijesh Sharma, Bespoke Itinerary Specialist

Handpicked luxury hotel suite

02

Handpicked Hotels

Every stay on this trip was chosen in person, not off a ratings page.

5 real stays, 4–5★

Premium private chauffeur and vehicle fleet

03

A Private Fleet, Always Yours

One driver, air-conditioned, for the whole route — no shared shuttle.

Premium sedans & SUVs · One driver, the whole trip

A private itinerary being sketched out by hand

Kashmir to Kanyakumari

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