Highlights of India – Tour to be auctioned in aid of Hand-in-Hand

Transcription

HIGHLIGHTS OF INDIA –
THE TOUR OF A LIFETIME
To be auctioned on 10 October 2016 in aid of Hand in Hand
Highlights of India is a 10 night journey for two around India combining a feast of
fantastic sights with the ultimate Indian luxury and a visit to a Hand in Hand village. The
full itinerary is below.
The value of the prize is SEK 150 000 for two people for the land arrangements in India.
We trust that guests at the banquet will bid generously to support Hand in Hand’s work in
India, with the opportunity to win an unforgettable Indian journey tailored by the masters
of bespoke travel, Select Collection.
See the treasures of Rajasthan including the Taj Mahal and magical Lake Pichola. Stay at
iconic Select Collection hotels that emanate history, culture and the grandeur of the
Maharajahs. One night is spent at a Heritage property near a Hand in Hand village where
you can see some of the wonderful work being done help women and children escape
from the trap of poverty.
The prize includes transport in India by air-conditioned car, plane and train, local English
speaking guides and entrance fees at monuments, accommodation at five-star hotels in
double room with a set breakfast included. It is a tailor-made journey for two, the way
Select Collection knows how.
The prize journey starts on arrival in Delhi where you are met by Designer Holidays,
Select Collection’s trusted partners in India, who are well accustomed to taking care of
elite clients.
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Days 1-2
Delhi. Tour New Delhi and Old Delhi, seeing many awesome sights including
labyrinthine Chandani Chowk, Delhi’s largest market place. Overnight: The Imperial
Day 3
Agra. Express train from Delhi. Visit the monument to love - the Taj Mahal - and Agra
Fort. Overnight: Oberoi Amervilas, where you can also see the Taj Mahal from your bed.
Days 4-5
Jaipur. Drive from Agra to the abandoned dream city city Fatehpur Sikri perched on a
hilltop. Proceed to Pink City Jaipur, teeming with sights. Visit Amber Fort, City Palace
and museum, ride an elephant, with time to shop for Rajasthan wares and visit a tailor.
Overnight: Rambagh Palace.
Day 6
Jodhpur. Drive from Jaipur to the Blue City Jodhpur, gateway to the desert. Visit
Mehrangarh Fort. Overnight Umaid Bhawan Palace.
Day 7
Rohet. 1 hr drive from Jodhpur. Tour from Rohet to a village with Hand in Hand, to see
the work being done. Overnight heritage property Rohetgahr.
Days 8-9
Udaipur. After a Bishnoi Safari to experience the charms of the local people with their
silver jewellery and their protected animals, proceed to temples of Ranakpur, and onward
to magical White City Udaipur, also called Venice of the East. Visit local sights, spend an
afternoon shopping, enjoy an evening boat ride on Lake Pichola. Overnight: Oberoi
Udaivilas.
Day 10
Delhi. Morning at leisure in Udaipur. Flight to Delhi. Overnight: The Imperial.
Day 11
You are transferred to the airport for your departure from Delhi.
A detailed itinerary follows
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HIGHLIGHTS OF INDIA ITINERARY
11 DAYS/10 NIGHTS
ITINERARY SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR SELECT COLLECTION
HAND IN HAND PROJECT 2016 – 2017
DELHI – AGRA – JAIPUR – JODHPUR – ROHET – UDAIPUR – DELHI
DAY 01
ARRIVE DELHI
Welcome to Delhi!
Delhi – India’s Past and Its Future
Welcome to Delhi, the intriguing cultural and
historical center of India’s past and future, built
over the last 450 years by a string of empires.
First the Hindu and Moslem dynasties, followed by
the powerful Moguls who ruled until the British
took over. Experience the cultures, politics and
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religions of India’s colorful past in its monuments, its palaces, and in the faces of its people.
The fascinating city of Delhi offers more than a millennium of history in stone - historians agree
that the city’s intrigue is born out of the eight cities that have been built upon this site, not on
top of one another, but side-by-side. It is still possible to wander through the great epochs of
Indian history without ever leaving Delhi. This city, consisting of Old and New Delhi, is the work
of Hindu, Muslim and British builders, and is a study in the merging of past, present and future.
The winners of the auction prize arrive at Delhi’s Indira Gandhi International airport by flight
(Flight details awaited). As we exit, we are accorded a traditional floral welcome.
We are transferred to our hotel and check-in.
The Standard check in time at the hotel is 1400 hours.
Overnight: The Imperial (Heritage room)
http://www.selectcollection.com/the- imperial/
DAY 02
IN DELHI
Breakfast is at the hotel.
Morning: We proceed for the visit of New Delhi.
New Delhi – Seat of the Largest Democracy in the World
We start with New Delhi and proceed to the Qutub
Minar complex which is Delhi's Eiffel Tower, its
Statue of Liberty and Nelson's Column. Visit the
mosques, mausoleums and ruins of forts that lie
around it including the Iron Pillar which is Delhi's
totem pole 24 feet high, made of 99% steel and has
stood for 1600 years without a speck of rust on it.
We then drive to Raisina Hill. Drive past the
Viceroy's House (now the Rashtrapati Bhawan, the
residence of the President of India) and Lutyen's
magnum opus. It is larger than Versailles and
architecturally is a fusion of Indian and Western
design. Within the courtyard is the 145 feet high
Jaipur Column, a symbol of victory designed by
Lutyen. Lutyen created another masterpiece - the 250
acre Mughal Gardens on the grounds of the
Rashtrapati Bhawan which at one time required the
care of 418 men. The great Vice Regal Palace required a staff of 2000.
At the foot of Raisina Hill is the India Gate, a war memorial arch which Lutyen built in honor of
60000 soldiers who died in WW I. It is also inscribed with the names of some 13000 Indian and
British soldiers missing presumed dead. Next to it is Lutyen's last imperial monument he built; a
stone canopy in which he placed the marble statue of King George V after his death in 1936.
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Afternoon: We proceed for the visit of Old Delhi.
Organized Chaos – a unique visit of Old Delhi
We proceed to India Gate from where we proceed for a Metro Ride on Delhi’s new pride and
joy – its Metro system. We embark our train and proceed to Old Delhi.
We disembark the Metro and exit into a completely different world from where we boarded our
train in the confines of Lutyen’s majestic New Delhi.
We proceed to Old Delhi and to the Red Fort where we board the cycle rickshaw outside the Red
Fort and drive through Chandani Chowk, with its narrow, winding lanes which is a memorable
experience. This is perhaps one of Delhi's most populated areas and the largest marketplace jewelers spice merchants, food vendors, money lenders, shopping arcades, workshops as well as
residences, are crammed here. Our cycle rickshaw stops at the Juma Masjid, which is said to
be the last edifice built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jehan in 1648. It is the largest mosque in
India - where 22,000 people can pray together at any given time.
Our next stop is Rajghat the place where Mahatma Gandhi, the father of the nation was
cremated. It is a place that evokes the peace and simplicity that he symbolizes for all people at
all times.
Designer tip: (1) Lunch at Veda, one of Delhi’s fashionable restaurants located near the
Imperial hotel and serves excellent Indian cuisine. It is elegantly designed in a baroque style.
Reservations are necessary and on direct payment basis. (2) Dinner at the Spice Route
restaurant at the Imperial hotel. It is rated as one of the 10 best restaurants in the world. It
serves South East Asian cuisine. Reservations are necessary and on direct payment basis.
DAY 03
TRAIN DELHI – AGRA
Morning: We are transferred to Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station (Delhi) to board 12050
Gatimaan Express at 0810 hours arriving Agra at 0950 hours.
Designer tip: Please keep a wrap – around or sweater as the air conditioning in the train can at
times be a bit severe.
Agra – The city that created the most extravagant monument ever built for love.
Agra city is a virtual gateway to a world of discovery. It has witnessed the rise of the pomp and
pageantry of three great Mughal monarchs – Akbar, Jehangir and Shah Jehan, all of whom
lavished on this fabled city, their love and riches to transform the land into one of the greatest
centers of art, culture, learning and commerce. Much of the city’s impressive past lives is
evidence even today, in the haunting presence inside the monuments and in the majesty of the
buildings.
Upon arrival in Agra, we proceed for visit of the Taj Mahal and Agra fort.
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It is said that the world is divided into two parts; those who have seen the Taj Mahal
and those who have not.
We visit the Taj Mahal (Taj Mahal is shut on
Friday) – often described as the most
extravagant monument ever built for love. The
Taj Mahal took 22 years to be built and in total
20000 people worked on the Taj. Several
experts contributed to the designing of the Taj
Mahal such as the Frenchman Austin of
Bordeaux and the Italian Veroneo of Venice. The
Taj Mahal is amazingly graceful from almost any
angle. The semi -precious stones inlaid into the
marble in beautiful designs are through a
process called "Pietra Dura".
Designer tip: Do not engage in a visual or verbal contact with touts near the Taj Mahal.
Important information: Due to security reasons, there are certain personal articles that are
not permitted within the complex of the Taj Mahal such as mobile phones, cigarettes, lighters,
match boxes, eatables and any sharp instruments.
The Great Red Fort of Agra!
We proceed for a visit of the Agra Fort. The Agra
Fort’s construction was started by Emperor Akbar in
1565 when he was just 23 years of age. Within the
fort are several fascinating buildings – the Pearl
Mosque built of marble, the Hall of Public Audiences,
the Hall of Private Audiences where the famous
"peacock throne" was kept, the Octagonal Tower,
the Jehangir Palace built by Akbar for his son
Jehangir and the Khas Mahal, a beautiful white
marble structure used as a private palace.
After the visits, we proceed to our hotel and checkin.
The Standard check in time at the hotel is 1400 hours.
Afternoon: We are at leisure.
Designer Tip: (1) A visit to Kohinoor that houses an embroidery museum. The displays here are
the works of one very special person. This museum also houses a jewelry shop. ( 2) Akbar is
another shop in Agra that demonstrates the fine art of marble inlay. (3) The Spa at the hotel is
one of the finest in the country. Time permitting, we highly recommend this indulgence. Please
book in advance and services on direct payment basis.
Overnight: Oberoi Amarvilas (Premier room)
http://www.selectcollection.com/the-oberoi-amarvilas/
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DAY 04
DRIVE AGRA – FATEHPUR SIKRI – JAIPUR
Truly Memorable!
Wake up to the Taj Mahal! As we open our eyes, we can view this magnificent monument from
our bed!
Morning: We drive to Fatehpur Sikri (37 km /
approx 1 hour) which is perched atop a rocky
ridge. Fatehpur Sikri is the work of one man – it
was a vigorous city built with inspiration and
genius by a king who had not yet turned 28 –
the Emperor Akbar.
Unfortunately, at that time Akbar had no son
and heir to his vast empire. He visited several
holy men and shrines to seek blessings for the
birth of a son, but in vain - till one day he visited
the saint Salim Chisti who predicted the birth
of a son. Akbar quickly built a few royal palaces
close to the saint's hermitage and the queen who had just conceived moved in. Thus was born
Mohammed Salim named after the saint. Akbar was so overjoyed that he decided to move his
court from Agra to Fatehpur Sikri in gratitude.
Fatehpur Sikri - the "City of Victory" was thus built as an affirmation of faith, hope and of joy. But
15 years later this dream city with its lofty mosque, pleasure pavilions, sunken gardens and multi
- level courts was abandoned. Many believed that the city was abandoned due to a shortage of
water; another reason was that Akbar found it impractical to maintain 2 establishments - at Agra
and at Fatehpur Sikri - simultaneously. Walking through Fatehpur Sikri’s empty palaces, one
cannot but be transported back 400 years, and visualize the glory and the splendor that must
have existed.
After sightseeing of Fatehpur Sikri, we proceed to Jaipur. (apprx 04 hours)
Jaipur – The Pink City
Jaipur was one of the first examples in the world
of city planning. The 250 year old city is a startling
blend of forts and palaces, of teeming markets,
shops and transport of every kind, from cars to
camels! The city is a living testament to one of the
most remarkable men of his age - Jai Singh II was
extremely talented politically as well as on the
battle field. Indulging in his passion for science
and the arts resulted in the creation of Jaipur.
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However, much of the pinkness of the city goes to the credit of Maharaja Mansingh who dressed
up the city in the symbolic welcoming color when the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII visited
Jaipur in 1876.
Jaipur today, is the capital of Rajasthan with a population of over 2½ million people. Jaipur is
called the “Pink City”, for by law; all the buildings in the old city must be painted a deep saffronpink. Apart from being an important administrative, commercial and educational center, Jaipur
has a variety of manufacturing industries. It is especially known for its arts and crafts: jewelry,
enamel work, hand-painted fabrics and stone sculptures. Above everything, Jaipur is an
extraordinary colorful place.
On its streets you see women in their brilliant red and orange head coverings and sweeping
skirts, and men in their equally vivid turbans and upturned moustaches. Jaipur is also a city of
polo which is played on horseback, elephants and at times on bicycles!
We arrive at our hotel and check in.
Overnight: Rambagh Palace (Palace room)
http://www.selectcollection.com/rambagh-palace/
DAY 05
IN JAIPUR
Breakfast is at the hotel
Amber – The Medieval Rajput Citadel
“I have seen many royal palaces, but for varied and picturesque effect, for the richness of
carving, for wild beauty of situation and the strangeness of finding such a building in such a
place and country, I am able to compare nothing with Amber.” Bishop Heber, 1824.
Morning: We drive to Amber, the former capital
of Jaipur state stunningly situated on a hillside
and overlooking a lake which reflects its terraces
and ramparts.
To add the spirit of adventure and royalty, we
ascend the hill on elephant back (Subject to
availability) / jeeps. Amber is a fortified complex
of many splendid palaces evolved over a period
of six centuries.
Should you prefer to ascend the hill up to the fort
on elephant back, there are some procedures
that need to be followed: sign a liability waiver; stand in line to await your turn….an elephant can
take only 2 guests; depart the hotel at a given time.
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Following our visit to the Amber Fort, we have some free time to shop. This will complete the
experience of this vibrant city. Jaipur is famous for its arts and crafts, jewelry, carpets and
textiles.
“A living Palace where the sightseer knows and feels that he is being followed by
scores of unseen eyes” ------- Rudyard Kipling
Afternoon: We proceed on a city tour, visiting
the exquisite and sprawling City Palace and
Museum comprising of several courtyards,
gardens and buildings and is a blend of
Rajasthani and Mughal architecture. It is almost a
city within a city. The former Maharaja still lives
in part of the Palace.
The museum has an extensive collection of art,
carpets, enamelware, old weapons, miniature
paintings, an armory of guns and swords,
costumes and dresses of the former Maharajas
and Maharanis of Jaipur. On display are 2 huge silver vessels which have found their way into the
world record of being the largest single pieces of silver in the world. A former Maharaja used
them to carry his drinking water to England as he was a devout Hindu.
Adjacent to the city palace is the Observatory built in 1728 by Jai Singh who had a passion for
astronomy. Stop at the highly ornamented Hawa Mahal or the Palace of Winds built in 1799
which has no less than 953 little windows and balconies. It is a stunning example of Rajput
artistry and was originally built to enable ladies of the royal household to watch the everyday life
in the streets below through the delicately honeycombed sandstone windows.
Designer Tip: Instant tailoring is an art in Jaipur. Should you wish to have an Indian outfit
tailor-made, the local tailors will get this done within 24 hours on direct payment basis. If you
wish to duplicate clothing that you already possess, the local tailors will be able to assist. Jaipur is
a treasure house for pashminas, precious and semi-precious stones, jewelry, carpets, and local
handicrafts. The specialty here is the fine art of blue pottery and hand printing on cloth.
Bargaining is a must!
Overnight: Rambagh Palace (Palace room)
DAY 06
DRIVE JAIPUR – JODHPUR
Early morning: We drive to Jodhpur (Approx. 06
hours)- Arrival midday.
Jodhpur: The Blue City at the edge of the
Desert
Beginning in 1549, when the city was called
Jodhagarh, the Rathore clan of Rajputs fought and
ruled from the virtually impregnable fort until their
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territory covered 35000 sq. miles making it the largest Rajput state. Today, the former capital of
the state of Marwar retains much of its medieval character.
And then came Jodhpurs……..
Sir Pratap Singh was the inventor of “Jodhpurs”, or riding breeches as we know them today.
Since he virtually lived on horseback, he gradually evolved this item of clothing with the help of
his tailor. It all began, apparently, when he got tired of the way his traditional Rajput riding
pyjamas would get frayed on the inside of his knees, as he rode. He later went on to invent
ankle-length Jodhpur boots and the close-collared Jodhpuri coat which came to be adopted as
the semi-formal dress of the Jodhpur court.
Upon arrival, we check-in to our hotel Umaid Bhawan Palace.
In the afternoon we proceed to the majestic Mehrangarh Fort.
The Victory Fort
Jaswant Thada
and
the
Mystic
We visit the Mehrangarh Fort, which stands
sentinel over the doorway to the Thar
Desert. This fort was the scene of many a
heroic tale and even today one can see the
cannons proudly displayed even though they
no longer boom from its ramparts. The
swords that flashed in the desert sun now
lie in the fort museum but if they could
speak they would tell of the courage and
loyalty of their masters.
A visit to the fort, built for defense, plunges us straight into its past. As you walk up the steep
road to its entrance the imprints of the 'hands' of brave women, "Satis" who preferred death to
dishonor speak of extraordinary human courage. The music of the 'Mirashis', the traditional
royal musicians even today greets every visitor to the fort as it did centuries ago.
On the way down from the fort, on left is Jaswant Thada, the graceful marble cenotaph of
Maharaja Jaswant Singh II. His son Maharaja Sardar Singhji built the Taj Mahal of Marwar in the
memory of Maharaj Jaswant Singhji II of Jodhpur. The main memorial has been built like a
temple with intricately carved marble stone that is sculpted by the genius artesian. A visit to this
structure is through the rocky hills giving it a secluded and a mystic aura.
Designer Tip: Shop for antiques, traditional art and craft, jewelry.
.
Overnight: Umaid Bhawan Palace (Palace room)
http://www.selectcollection.com/umaid- bhawan-palace/
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DAY 07
DRIVE JODHPUR – ROHET
Morning: We proceed by road to Rohet (approx. 1 hour)
The village of Rohet is a delightful place to explore. Situated at about 45 kms from Jodhpur, this
region is full of life. A variety of animals like Neelgai (Blue Bull), Chinkara (Indian Gazelle) and
Black Buck roam around freely, without any fear of being hunted down as hunting these animals
is illegal.
These animals are protected mainly by the local Bishnoi community. The Bishnoi are a peace
loving community and believe very strongly in preserving animal and plant life. About 350 years
ago, hundreds of Bishnois sacrificed their lives in order to prevent the local king from cutting
down the trees in their area. The Bishnois were inspired by their spiritual leader, Jambeshwarji,
who lived in the 15th century. He was a wise ecologist, who believed that no human or animal
life could survive without vegetation. He set about teaching the principals of animal and
vegetable preservation and laid down 29 (bees means twenty & noi means nine) very simple
principals. The followers of Jambeshwarijri live by these 29 principles and, hence , are called the
Bishnois.
The Bishnoi homes are clean and immaculate and the people are very hospitable. The Bishnoi
women with their attractive attire, silver trimmings and some of the most gorgeous jewelry, are
an attractive sight.
Upon arrival in Rohet we leave our luggage at our hotel and proceed on a day tour with Hand in
Hand, visiting Self Help Groups containing women that Hand in Hand trains in business
skills and entreprenuership. By saving small amounts of money and the training they are
given they have the possibility to develop already existing, or create new, businesses
catering to the local market. This way the disposable income of the family incerases and
our experience tells us that this, in turn, allows the children to go to school instead of
having to work.
Accommodation
Your hotel Roehtgarh is a carefully restored Heritage property on the banks of a lake, amidst
lawns and gardens, an oasis full of birdsong. The hotel offers a beautiful swimming pool, serene
verandahs and elegant lounge. There are 34 attractively decorated rooms.
Overnight: Roehtgarh (Deluxe room)
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DAY 08
DRIVE ROHET – RANAKPUR – UDAIPUR
We leave early for a Bishnoi Safari by Jeep, which will include spotting of wild life, like Neelgai
(Blue Bull), Chinkara (Indian Gazelle) and Black Buck and a village Safari showing the way the
Bishnoi community lives in Rohet and also includes a welcoming “Opium ceremony”.
Safari through the villages of the World’s
first Environmentalists
In the village of Rohet live the world’s
conservationists
and
environmentalists.
Bishnois are a peace loving community
believe very strongly in preserving animal
plant life.
first
The
and
and
About 350 years ago, hundreds of Bishnois
sacrificed their lives in order to prevent the local
king from cutting down trees in their area.
Their spiritual leader, Jambeshwarji, who was a wise ecologist, inspired the Bishnois and who
believed that no human or animal life could survive without vegetation. He set about teaching the
principals of animal and vegetable preservation and laid down 29 (bees means twenty & Noi
means nine) very simple principals. And this is how the followers of Jambeshwarijri were called
the Bishnois.
Immaculate homes, attractive women, proud men and opium!
The homes for the Bishnois’ are immaculate and they are very hospitable. The Bishnoi women
with their attractive attire, silver trimmings and some of the most gorgeous jewelry, are an
attractive sight. We will experience a typical "opium ceremony". This is a very traditional
welcome given by the head of the village to a visitor.
Noon: We drive to Ranakpur (Approx. 02 hours).(Ranakpur temples are open from
1200-1700 hours)
Upon arrival, visit the temples of Ranakpur.
Ranakpur – The architectural marvel in
marble
The religious architecture of Rajasthan is known
for the profusion of its stone-carved decoration,
which is usually executed in marble and
Ranakpur is an outstanding example. It is also
one of the biggest and most important Jain
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temple complex in India. This architectural marvel in marble is as delicate as lace. The main
temple in this complex is called Chamukha (four - faced) built in 1439 and is the most complex
and extensive of Jain temples in India covering over 40,000 sq. feet. It has 29 halls containing
1444 pillars each carved with intricate, delicate carvings. No two pillars are alike. And what is
unique is the fact that one such pillar has been intentionally built crooked; for how else would
one distinguish heaven from earth?
We drive to Udaipur (approx. 02 hours).
Welcome to Udaipur!!
Udaipur – A Vision in White
Udaipur is often called the "Venice of the East" and the most romantic city in the state of
Rajasthan. Udaipur nestles like a gem in a valley surrounded by green hills, reflected smooth and
white in the clear blue waters of Lake Pichola. The city is a kaleidoscope of narrow lanes flanked
by bright stalls, gardens, lakes, palaces and temples. A city which nestles like a gem in a valley
surrounded by the green Aravalli hills, reflected smooth and white in the clear Lake Pichola.
Upon arrival, we check-in to our hotel.
Overnight: Oberoi Udaivilas (Premier room)
http://www.selectcollection.com/the-oberoi-udaiv ilas/
DAY 09
IN UDAIPUR
The Palace of the King of Kings
Morning: We proceed for our city sightseeing, which
includes a visit to the City Palace within which are
several architectural and artistic highlights known for
its stunning peacock mosaics and a series of wall
paintings. The City Palace was once the home of the
Mewar rulers. Most of the Palace is converted into a
museum and a luxurious hotel.
Wander through the markets and bazaars to get a
feel of the city-situated close behind the City Palace.
We visit the Jagdish Temple built in 1651 ornamented with excellent carvings and a bronze
figure of the Garuda.
We then proceed to the Garden of the Maids of Honor constructed in the early 18th century,
which was used as a venue for royal parties.
Afternoon: We are at leisure.
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Evening: Boat ride on the Serene Lake Pichola.
We enjoy a relaxing boat ride along serene Lake Pichola.
We glide along the lake and enjoy the fantastic views of
the legendry Lake Palace, the façade of the imposing City
Palace as well as the magnificent Jag Mandir Island.
Overnight: Oberoi Udaivilas (Premier room)
DAY 10
FLY UDAIPUR – DELHI
Breakfast is at the hotel
Morning: We are at leisure.
The Standard Check-out time is 1200 Noon.
Afternoon: We are transferred to the airport for our departure to Delhi by Jet Airways flight 9W
2630 at 1530 hours arriving Delhi at 1640 hours.
OR
Afternoon: We are transferred to the airport for our departure to Delhi by Air India flight AI 472
at 1525 hours arriving Delhi at 1650 hours.
Upon arrival, we are transferred to our hotel.
Rest of the day is at leisure.
DAY 11
DEPART DELHI
Early morning: We are transferred to the International airport for our final departure (Flight
details awaited).
“I came to your shore as a stranger, I lived in your house as a guest, I leave the door
as a friend”
Rabindranath Tagore
15
Hand in Hand Itinerary
(4 July 2016)
Period of travel: 01 November 2016 – 31 October 2017*
* Not valid for Peak season 11 December 2016 – 15 January 2017
Accommodation on twin share basis
The prize on auction includes
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10 night’s hotel accommodation on twin share basis with existing taxes at the above
mentioned hotels / room categories.
Breakfast throughout on fixed menu basis
Transportation by Air Conditioned Innova car as per above itinerary
Rail Fare on sector Delhi – Agra in Air Conditioned chair car
Domestic flight with Air India or Jet Airways from Udaipur to Delhi
Local English speaking guide for visits as per above itinerary
Entrances at monuments as per above itinerary
Porterage at airports and railway station only.
The prize does NOT include
1
Your international flights to and from Delhi
2
Lunch and dinner
3
Porterage at hotels
4
Items of a personal nature.
5
Camera fees at monuments.
6
Any item not specifically mentioned above
7
Excess Baggage Charges on flights (Domestic @ INR 350 / kg)

Highlights of India – Tour to be auctioned in aid of Hand-in-Hand

Transcription

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