Royal Rajasthan on Wheels is a royal train journey unraveling the vibrant colors of Rajasthan and romance of Rajputana in sheer opulence along with spiritual and cultural rendezvous at Varanasi and Khajuraho

Royal Rajasthan on wheels itinerary offers a spectacular voyage to conjure the romance of the 'Land of Maharajas' Rajasthan. Every Sunday, the luxury train chugs out of Safdarjung Railway Station in New Delhi on a weeklong voyage to explore the length and breadth of India's desert kingdom along with halt at Varanasi and Khajuraho to explore the royal, cultural and spiritual facet of India.

The meticulously designed itinerary of this deluxe train has in store various illuminating and exclusive experiences such as Son-et-Lumiere show at Chittorgarh Fort, tryst with tigers at Ranthambore National Park and romantic boat ride in Lake Pichola in Udaipur.

Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Journey

Day-1, Sunday Delhi - Safdarjung Station Departure 16.30 PM	Day-5, Thursday Khajuraho Arrival 11.00 AM Breakfast on board | Departure 18.30 PM
Day-2, Monday Jodhpur Arrive at 09.15 AM. Breakfast on board | Departure 17.10 PM	Day-6, Friday Varanasi (Banaras) Arrival 06.00 AM | Departure 18.00 PM
Day-3, Tuesday Udaipur Arrival 08.00 AM Breakfast on board | Departure 14.30 PM	Day-7, Saturday Agra Arrival 05.00 AM Breakfast on board | Departure 23.00 PM
Day-4, Wednesday Sawai Madhopur Arrival 05.30 AM Breakfast on board or Hotel Vinayak | Departure 11.00 AM	Day-8, Sunday Delhi Arrival 07.00 AM Breakfast on board. Check out time 07.45 AM

Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Fare

Occupancy Type	Price in USD	Description
Super Deluxe Saloon (Suite)	USD 1800	Per person per night
Deluxe Saloon (Twin Sharing)	USD 675	Per person per night
Deluxe Saloon (Single Occupancy)	USD 900	Per person per night

*Government Service Tax of 4.50% Extra.
*Commercial Tax of US$ 15 per person Extra
*10% Surcharge extra for Xmas & New Year departure (18 Dec & 25 Dec 2015 )
*Discounted tariff for travel in months of April & September, due to warm weather conditions in Rajasthan.
*Children under 5 years of age will be complimentary guests without bed. Half fare will be levied for Children 5-12 years of age
*Maximum three persons can travel in one cabin
*Indians / NRI's can pay in equivalent INR Rupees as per rate of exchange on R.B.I website

Train Facilities

Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Schedule

Find the departure dates of the Royal Rajasthan on Wheels for the season 2016-17 to 2017-18mentioned below.

Month	Departure Dates
October, 2016	2, 9, 16 , 23, 30
November, 2016	6, 13, 20, 27
December, 2016	4, 11, 18, 25
January, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
February, 2017	5, 12, 19, 26
March, 2017	5, 12, 19, 26
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29
October, 2017	1, 8, 15, 22, 29

Terms & Conditions

Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Booking Policy

Advice Names/ Nationality/Date of birth of all the passengers with preferred date of journey to process booking.
Booking is done only after the payment of minimum 20% of published tariff in advance
Balance payment is to be made 30 days prior to the scheduled departure date.
To issue e-travel documents we require full tour amount with photocopy of passports.
Saloon/cabin names are allotted at time of check-in, at the Railway station with boarding cards
Passport details required include . Name/Nationality/Date of birth/Passport Number with Place & Date of Issue & Date of Expiry)

Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Cancellation Policy

If booking cancelled 60 days prior to departure - 5% of ticket value
If booking cancelled 30-59 days prior to departure - 20% of ticket value
If booking cancelled 15-29 days prior to departure - 50% of ticket value
If booking cancelled less than 14 days prior to departure - 100% of ticket value

Royal Rajasthan on Wheels Destinations

Delhi

Located within India's vast state of Delhi, the city of New Delhi is a true bustling metropolis, filled with exciting sounds and smells. The much-loved capital city of the Republic of India, New Delhi is originally built by the British to be the capital of India, while nearby Old Delhi, known locally as Shahjahanabad, was Islamic India's capital city.

Delhi itself is steeped in history, being thought to date back some 5,000 years. Therefore, tourists exploring the region can expect to enjoy a host of ancient temples, shrines and buildings. Plenty of historic structures reside in New Delhi, along with many highly acclaimed modern buildings, and these can all often be enjoyed whilst whizzing around in one of the city's famous three-wheeled auto rickshaws.

Jaipur- Known as the Pink City, Jaipur's buildings have a pink tinge to them, being built of the local sandstone. Built by Jai Singh II, it is now one of the world's major gem centres.

Jaipur was established in 1727 and it was the country's very first planned city, featuring a particularly organised structure and network of roads. Full of atmosphere, Jaipur features many wandering cows and camel carts, which are a regular sight all over the city and often being the cause of traffic congestion.

Places of interest are the city palace or Chandra Mahal - Converted as a Museum, Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds),Jantar Mantar - The Royal Observatory built by the Maharaja Jai Singh. Excursion to Amber fort (The Massive citadel on the hill) Highlighted by an elephant ride upto the entrance of the fort. The fort is a living example of the grandeur and majesty of the Rajput Kings.

Khajuraho, made famous for its temples, is in a relatively small area of Madhya Pradesh. The Khajuraho complex of temples remains unique against the other temple architecture of India making it a place high on tourist lists. They are internationally renowned for their sculptures and the artistry that went into the construction of such temples. Containing the largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, Khajuraho is an architectural sanctuary.

In a hundred year period 85 temples were constructed in the area, quite amazing considering the techniques that were used. The exterior of the temples show a storyboard of life through gods and goddesses, warriors to mythological animals.

The temples of Khajuraho are India's unique gift to the world, representing, as they do, a paean to life, to love, to joy; perfect in execution and sublime in expression. Life, in every form and mood, has been capured in stone, testifying not only to the craftsman's artistry but also to the extraordinary breadth of vision of the Chandela Rajputs under whose rule the temples were conceived and constructed.

Udaipur, the capital of the former princely state of Mewar is a beautiful city in Rajasthan, India. Udaipur City, formally known as the city of lakes. Udaipur is also referred to as the "Venice of the East", the "Most Romantic City of India" and the "Kashmir of Rajasthan". Udaipur the "City of Lakes" is one among the most romantic and most beautiful cities of India.

The city overlooks the calm, blue waters of lake Pichola. It was earlier surrounded by a wall which had 4 main gates, although the gates and much of the wall remain, a great deal of it has disappeared. Udaipur is called as the Oasis of the desert because of its lakes. The city acquires its scenic beauty from the Aravalis. Three lakes- Pichola, Fateh Sagar and Udai Sagar makes it an Oasis in the desert.

The imperial city of Udaipur boasts of picturesque lakes, massive forts, beautiful palaces, art museums, well-laid gardens, architectural temples, colorful fairs and festivals. Anything from these places could be your place of interest. You will definitely be mesmerized by the scenic beauty of the large lakes that form a picture-perfect background of Udaipur city.

Chittorgarh is located in the South Eastern part of the Indian and the state of Rajasthan. The administrative head quarters of Chittorgarh District in Rajasthan, is an old city covers a total area of about 10,856 square km which is about 3.17% of the total geographical area of the state.

Alauddin Khilji was the first to sack Chittaur in 1303 A.D. overpowered by a passionate desire to possess the regal beauty, queen Padmini. Legend has it, that he saw her face in the reflection of a mirror and was struck by her mesmerising beauty. But the noble queen preferred death to dishonour and committed 'Jauhar'.

Synonymous with the tradition of valour and chivalry, Chittorgarh or Chittaur, the capital of Mewar, was under the Rajput rule from the 7th to the mid 16th century. Fiercely independent, it was ravaged thrice, and each time like Phoenix - it rose again. The Hill Fort of Chittorgarh is a treasure of history and offers to the tourists an insight into the life of the Great Rajput rulers, who laid down their lives fighting a superior enemy instead of leading a life of submission under them.

Ranthambore Tiger Reserve in the Indian state of Rajasthan comprises distinct areas with varied conservation history and virtually separated geographically, with mere narrow corridors linking them to the core, Ranthambore National Park. These are mainly, the Ranthambore National Park, Keladevi Sanctuary and Sawai Mansingh Sanctuary.

It is spread over a highly undulating topography, varying from gentle to steep slopes, from flat-topped hills (Indala, Doodh-Bhat and Chiroli) of the Vindhyas to the conical hillocks and sharp ridges of the Aravallis, from wide and flat valleys (Lahpur, Nalghati, Khachida, Anantpur etc.) to narrow rocky gorges. An important geological feature, the "Great Boundary fault" where the Vindhyas were brought against the ancient Aravallis, passes from here.

Over the course of seven centuries, the cave temples of Ajanta evolved into works of incredible art. Structural engineers continue to be awestruck by the sheer brilliance of the ancient builders, who, undaunted by the limitations of their implements, materials, and skills, created a marvel of artistic and architectural splendor. In all, 29 caves were carved, 15 of which were left unfinished; some of them were viharas (monasteries)—complete with stone pillows carved onto the monks' stone beds—others were chaityas (Buddhist cathedrals). All of the caves were profusely decorated with intricate sculptures and murals depicting the many incarnations of Buddha.

The holy place of Hindu's, Varanasi, is situated on the bank of divine river Ganga, in the Northern part of India, Uttar Pradesh. The place is also known as Kashi where a huge collection of handmade silk saris and shawls are available which are sell in the international market at a good range.

Varanasi is dotted with plenty of Hindu temples and ghats. It is believed that The God Lord Shiva is positioned in the religious place Vishwanath Temple and every year massive number of religious people reached to this place to meet God. The climatic condition of Varanasi is very suitable for the travelers between the months from October to April.

Varanasi is dotted with plenty of Hindu temples and ghats. It is believed that The God Lord Shiva is positioned in the religious place Vishwanath Temple and every year massive number of religious people reached to this place to meet God. The climatic condition of Varanasi is very suitable for the travelers between the months from October to April.