Day By Day Itinerary
DAY 1
Ahmedabad to Udaipur
Your dedicated driver reaches the Ahmedabad pick up point by 7 AM to clear city traffic before the highway peak. NH-48 through Himmatnagar and Shamlaji is a well graded four lane highway, and the drive to Udaipur takes roughly five hours including a breakfast stop near Shamlaji temple. An Ahmedabad Udaipur flight under 90 minutes replaces the road leg if preferred. Check in by mid afternoon, followed by a quiet evening at Lake Pichola with an optional sunset boat ride past Jag Mandir. Overnight at Udaipur.

DAY 2
Udaipur Sightseeing
After a relaxed breakfast, your English or Hindi speaking guide walks you through the City Palace complex, the largest palace ensemble in Rajasthan, with its layered courtyards, mirror rooms, and museum wing. Continue to Jagdish Temple, an Indo Aryan style shrine from 1651 with active morning aartis, and Sahelion ki Bari with its lotus pools and marble elephants. Lunch at a lakeside cafe in the old city. Afternoon free for a rickshaw ride or the Bagore ki Haveli folk performance. Overnight at Udaipur.

DAY 3
Udaipur to Jodhpur via Ranakpur
Depart Udaipur by 8:30 AM to reach Ranakpur before the midday closure. The Aravalli route winds through forested hills and small tribal hamlets. Stop at the 15th century Ranakpur Jain Temple, famous for its 1,444 uniquely carved marble pillars and honeycombed geometric ceilings that take a full hour to absorb. Lunch at the temple community kitchen or a nearby resort. Continue to Jodhpur, arriving late afternoon. Evening walk around the clock tower and Sardar market. Overnight at Jodhpur.

DAY 4
Jodhpur Sightseeing
The day begins at Mehrangarh Fort, one of the best preserved forts in India, rising 400 feet above the blue city. Your guide covers the palace museum, arms gallery, and the panoramic ramparts. Continue to Jaswant Thada, the 1899 white marble cenotaph, and drive past Umaid Bhawan Palace, one third of which still functions as a royal residence. Afternoon free for an optional Bishnoi village safari covering rural crafts, black buck spotting, and a Guda Bishnoi lake stop. Rooftop dinner with fort views. Overnight at Jodhpur.

DAY 5
Jodhpur to Jaisalmer
A morning drive across the semi arid stretch of western Rajasthan takes you into Jaisalmer by mid afternoon. The highway is smooth and largely empty, crossing windmill belts and the occasional army convoy. A lunch break at Pokhran or Phalodi splits the drive into two easy halves. Check in at your hotel, followed by an evening visit to Gadisar Lake, the historic reservoir that once supplied the fort city, with pelicans on the water. Rooftop dinner with fort night views. Overnight at Jaisalmer.

DAY 6
Jaisalmer Sightseeing and Sam Sand Dunes v
The morning is a walking tour through the living Jaisalmer Fort, still home to nearly a quarter of the old city’s population. Your guide covers Raj Mahal and the seven Jain shrines dating from the 12th to 16th century. Continue to Patwaon ki Haveli and Nathmal ki Haveli for their carved yellow sandstone facades. After lunch, drive at 3 PM to Sam Sand Dunes for a camel safari, sundowner tea, and a desert dinner with Kalbelia dance under the stars. Overnight at Jaisalmer or luxury desert camp.

DAY 7
Jaisalmer to Bikaner
A long but scenic drive through the Thar takes you to Bikaner by afternoon. The route passes through Pokhran and the wind farm belt of western Rajasthan, with small dhabas along the highway serving fresh ker sangri and bajra rotis for lunch. Check in and rest at Bikaner, followed by an evening visit to the Karni Mata temple at Deshnoke, famous for its resident rats, or the National Camel Research Centre depending on your interest and arrival time. Overnight at Bikaner.

DAY 8
Bikaner to Jaipur
After breakfast, a guided tour of Junagarh Fort, one of the few Rajasthan forts not built on a hilltop. The Anup Mahal and Phool Mahal chambers hold some of the finest gold leaf work in the state. A stop at the Rampuria Havelis in the old city closes the Bikaner leg. Depart for Jaipur post lunch, a 330 kilometre drive through the Shekhawati fringe on a smooth highway. Arrive by early evening, check in and rest. Optional chaat crawl on MI Road. Overnight at Jaipur.

DAY 9
Jaipur Sightseeing and Departure to Ahmedabad
The final day begins early at Amber Fort with an optional elephant ride or jeep transfer to the gate. Your guide covers Sheesh Mahal, Ganesh Pol, and Diwan i Aam, built between the 16th and 18th centuries by successive Kachwaha rulers. Continue to Jantar Mantar, a Hawa Mahal photo stop, and the City Palace complex. Lunch at a Rajasthani thali restaurant near MI Road. Afternoon reserved for Johari Bazaar and Bapu Bazaar shopping. Evening transfer to Jaipur airport for the 80 minute return flight to Ahmedabad.

How to Book
Locking a nine-day trip across five Rajasthan cities is a decision worth making in one clean call, and our booking process is built around that. Start by opening the Rajasthan tour packages page on memorableindia.com, pick the road-first or fly-in variant that fits your group, and send us your dates through the enquiry form. For anyone who prefers a voice conversation, our Ahmedabad-desk consultants take you through the itinerary, hotel categories and inclusion sheet on a single call. You can also book rajasthan tour packages from ahmedabad online in a single sitting, or request a callback if you are still comparing rajasthan tour packages from ahmedabad latest offers across providers. Every enquiry receives a written itinerary with hotel-category options and a transparent cost sheet, which is the fastest way to get a quote for rajasthan tour packages from ahmedabad without sitting through a sales pitch. Once you confirm, a dedicated coordinator handles hotel vouchers, driver briefing, monument permits and the return-flight leg. The rajasthan tour packages from ahmedabad booking window closes fastest for October and December departures, so early enquiries give you the widest hotel and vehicle choice, along with the strongest chance of catching current rajasthan packages from Ahmedabad rate cards.













