Embark on a captivating 28-day cultural adventure across India, exploring its rich history, spiritual sites, and vibrant local markets at a moderate pace. This journey offers ample opportunities for photography, savoring authentic regional cuisine, and relaxing in charming cafes, culminating in the serene beaches of Goa.

Arrive in Delhi and check into your accommodation.
Take some time to freshen up and settle in.
Plan for early check-in if possible, or arrange to store luggage.
Visit the iconic Red Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Explore its magnificent exterior and learn about its historical significance as a residence of Mughal emperors.
The fort is closed on Mondays. Since this is Sunday, it will be open.
Explore India's largest mosque, Jama Masjid.
Climb its minaret for panoramic views of Old Delhi (optional, small fee applies).
Wander through the bustling alleys of Chandni Chowk, one of Delhi's oldest and busiest markets. Sample street food and soak in the vibrant atmosphere.
Try local delicacies like Jalebi, Parathas, or Chole Bhature. Be prepared for crowds.
Enjoy a traditional rickshaw ride through the illuminated streets of Old Delhi, followed by dinner at a local restaurant.
Visit the iconic India Gate, a war memorial, and drive past Rashtrapati Bhavan (Presidential Palace) and Parliament House along Rajpath.
Best viewed in the morning for fewer crowds.
Explore Humayun's Tomb, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the precursor to the Taj Mahal, showcasing magnificent Mughal architecture.
Discover the Qutub Minar complex, another UNESCO World Heritage site, featuring the tallest brick minaret in the world and ancient ruins.
Enjoy an evening at Khan Market, an upscale market offering boutiques, bookshops, and a wide array of dining options.
Great spot for relaxed shopping and people-watching.
Visit the Baháʼí House of Worship, famous for its lotus-like architectural design and serene atmosphere for meditation.
Photography is usually allowed outside, but not inside. Maintain silence.
Explore the grand Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple, a sprawling complex dedicated to Swaminarayan.
Marvel at its intricate carvings and exhibitions.
Closed on Mondays. Strict security: no cameras, phones, or large bags allowed inside. There are cloakroom facilities.
Spend your evening at Connaught Place, a lively commercial and financial hub.
Enjoy shopping, coffee, and dinner at one of its many restaurants.
Good for souvenirs, international brands, and diverse food options.
Immerse yourself in India's rich history and diverse culture with a visit to the National Museum, showcasing artifacts from various eras.
Closed on Mondays. Check for special exhibitions.
Join 'The Chef' culinary experience to learn, relish, and cherish delectable Indian cuisine.
Prepare 4 main dishes and 3 breads.
A hands-on workshop, perfect for food enthusiasts.
Experience the cultural diversity of India at Dilli Haat, an open-air market offering handicrafts, food, and cultural performances from different Indian states.
Enjoy regional food specialties. Entry fee is minimal.
Embark on an early morning private guided tour to Agra.
Witness the magical sunrise over the Taj Mahal, visit Agra Fort, and 'Baby Taj' (Itmad-ud-Daulah's Tomb). Includes private car pickup and drop-off from Delhi.
An early start is essential to catch the sunrise. Wear comfortable shoes. This is an all-day excursion.
Travel back to Delhi after a full day of sightseeing in Agra.
Enjoy a relaxed evening.
Dinner can be at your hotel or a nearby restaurant depending on energy levels.
Board an early morning train (like the Gatimaan Express) or hire a private car for your journey from Delhi to Agra, the city of the Taj Mahal.
Enjoy the scenic ride.
Recommended: Gatimaan Express train from Hazrat Nizamuddin (NZM) station in Delhi to Agra Cantt (AGC). Book tickets in advance.
Check into your hotel in Agra, drop off your luggage, and refresh before heading out for sightseeing.
Choose a hotel close to the Taj Mahal for convenience.
Experience the breathtaking beauty of the Taj Mahal, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.
Marvel at its exquisite architecture and serene gardens.
Consider hiring an official guide at the entrance for deeper insights. Wear comfortable shoes as there's a lot of walking. Photography is allowed but be respectful.
Enjoy a traditional Indian dinner at a local restaurant in Agra.
Explore the immediate vicinity of your hotel if you wish.
Visit the majestic Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site, which served as the main residence of the emperors of the Mughal Dynasty until 1638.
Explore its palaces, mosques, and audience halls.
Offers fantastic views of the Taj Mahal from certain points. Entry tickets can be purchased on site.
Visit Itmad-ud-Daulah's Tomb, often referred to as the 'Baby Taj'.
This Mughal mausoleum is considered a precursor to the Taj Mahal due to its intricate marble inlay work.
Embark on your journey to Jaipur, the Pink City of Rajasthan.
You can take a train or hire a private car for a comfortable drive. The journey will take approximately 4 hours.
Consider a private taxi for flexibility, or a train from Agra Fort (AF) to Jaipur (JP).
Check into your accommodation in Jaipur and settle in.
Enjoy your first dinner in Jaipur.
Explore the local cuisine at a recommended restaurant near your hotel.
Explore the magnificent Amber Fort, a stunning example of Rajput architecture located high on a hill.
Enjoy an elephant ride or jeep ride up to the fort entrance.
Arrive early to avoid crowds. The Sheesh Mahal (mirror palace) is a highlight. Elephant rides are available but consider an eco-friendly jeep ride as an alternative.
Visit the iconic Hawa Mahal, a five-story palace built of pink sandstone with intricate latticework, allowing royal ladies to observe street festivities unseen.
The best views are from the street outside. You can also go inside for a different perspective.
Discover the City Palace, a sprawling complex featuring courtyards, gardens, and buildings.
It houses a museum with royal costumes and artifacts.
Don't miss the beautiful Pritam Niwas Chowk with its four gates representing the four seasons.
Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of Johari Bazaar, famous for its exquisite jewelry, especially traditional Kundan and Meenakari work.
Also find textiles and handicrafts.
Be prepared to haggle for the best prices. Great place for souvenirs.
Enjoy dinner with a view, perhaps overlooking the illuminated Hawa Mahal or the city lights.
Explore Jantar Mantar, a UNESCO World Heritage site housing a collection of nineteen architectural astronomical instruments built by the Rajput king Sawai Jai Singh II.
Consider hiring a guide to understand the fascinating science behind these instruments. It's best visited during the day for clear observation of the instruments.
Visit Nahargarh Fort, offering spectacular panoramic views of Jaipur city, especially from its upper levels.
The fort was built for defense and also houses Madhavendra Bhawan, a palace for the king and his queens.
Accessible by road, or you can trek up. It's less crowded than Amber Fort and offers beautiful sunsets if you plan to stay later.
Participate in a hands-on cooking workshop to learn the secrets of authentic Rajasthani cuisine.
Enjoy the delicious meal you've prepared afterward.
This is a great cultural immersion experience. There are many local families and culinary schools offering such workshops. While 'Private Guided Cooking Workshop Experience in Jodhphur' (Viator Product Code: 464584P1, USD 36 for 1 person) is for Jodhpur, similar experiences are available in Jaipur.
Visit Panna Meena ka Kund, a beautiful 16th-century stepwell near Amber Fort, known for its symmetrical staircases and tranquil atmosphere.
A great spot for photography.
Free to visit, but be mindful of local etiquette. Often less crowded than other major attractions.
Drive past or stop for photos at Jal Mahal, the beautiful Water Palace situated in the middle of Man Sagar Lake.
The palace itself is not open to visitors, but its scenic setting is a sight to behold.
A great photo opportunity, especially in the morning light.
Enjoy some free time for last-minute souvenir shopping in Jaipur's vibrant markets, relax at a cafe, or explore any specific areas of interest you may have missed.
Consider visiting Bapu Bazaar for textiles, leather goods, and mojris (traditional footwear), or Tripolia Bazaar for bangles and lac jewelry.
Savor your last dinner in Jaipur, perhaps trying a thali (a platter of various dishes) for a complete taste of Rajasthani cuisine.
Explore the opulent City Palace complex, a blend of Rajput and Mughal architecture, housing museums with textiles, costumes, arms, and art.
Don't miss the Mubarak Mahal and Chandra Mahal.
Entrance fee applies. Wear comfortable shoes as there's a fair bit of walking. Photography is allowed in most areas.
Visit the UNESCO World Heritage site of Jantar Mantar, an astronomical observatory built by Maharaja Jai Singh II.
Marvel at the giant sundial and other intriguing instruments.
Consider hiring a guide here to understand the fascinating science behind the instruments. It's located right next to the City Palace.
Stop for photos at the iconic 'Palace of Winds,' Hawa Mahal.
Admire its unique five-story exterior with 953 small windows, designed for the royal ladies to observe street festivals unseen.
You don't need to go inside for the best view; the exterior from the street is the most impressive. There are cafes across the street for a good vantage point.
Immerse yourself in the bustling bazaars of Jaipur's Old City.
Explore Johari Bazaar for jewellery, Bapu Bazaar for textiles and mojris (traditional footwear), and Kishanpol Bazaar for tie-dye fabrics.
Be prepared to haggle and keep an eye on your belongings in crowded areas. It's a vibrant experience.
Enjoy a traditional Rajasthani dinner at a local restaurant, sampling specialties like Dal Baati Churma, Gatte ki Sabzi, and various breads.
Visit the magnificent Amber Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Explore its grand courtyards, palaces, and the stunning Sheesh Mahal (Mirror Palace). You can take a jeep ride up to the fort entrance.
Arrive early to avoid crowds. Jeep ride up to the fort is a popular option; elephant rides are often available but consider ethical concerns. Entrance fee applies.
Just a short walk from Amber Fort, visit Panna Meena ka Kund, an ancient stepwell with intricate geometric patterns. It's a beautiful spot for photos.
Generally free to visit, but watch for local guides who might expect a tip.
Have a quick and satisfying lunch before heading to the airport for your onward journey.
Arrange for a taxi or ride-share to transport you from your hotel or current location to Jaipur International Airport (JAI).
Book a reliable taxi or use ride-sharing apps like Uber/Ola for convenience.
Board your flight from Jaipur (JAI) to Varanasi (VNS).
This will involve a transfer in Delhi or another major city, making it an evening arrival in Varanasi.
Check-in 2 hours prior to departure for domestic flights. Be prepared for potential layovers.
Upon arrival at Varanasi Airport, take a pre-booked taxi or auto-rickshaw to your hotel.
Check in and settle down.
Taxis are readily available outside the airport, or pre-arrange with your hotel. Note that many parts of Varanasi Old City are pedestrian-only, so you may need to walk from the nearest accessible point.
Have a late dinner at your hotel or a nearby restaurant, enjoying your first meal in the spiritual capital of India.
Begin your Varanasi experience at Dashashwamedh Ghat, one of the oldest and most important ghats.
Observe pilgrims performing rituals and explore the narrow alleyways of the Old City.
The ghats can be busy, especially in the mornings. Be mindful of priests and touts. Dress modestly.
Visit the sacred Kashi Vishwanath Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva.
It's one of the most famous Hindu temples and a significant pilgrimage site.
Security is tight; no electronics (phones, cameras) are allowed inside. Be prepared for queues. Foreigners are generally allowed to view from a distance or with special permission.
Enjoy a traditional vegetarian thali or local snacks like kachori-sabzi and lassi at a local restaurant or cafe in the Old City.
Walk along the ghats towards Assi Ghat, a lively and culturally significant ghat known for its morning yoga sessions and evening activities.
Enjoy the serene riverside atmosphere.
A great spot for people-watching and soaking in the atmosphere. Many cafes are nearby.
Witness the mesmerizing Ganga Aarti ceremony at Dashashwamedh Ghat, a spiritual ritual performed by priests with lamps, chants, and music to honor River Ganges.
Arrive early to secure a good spot. You can watch from the ghats or from a boat on the river (book in advance if you prefer a boat).
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant with a view of the Ganges or another local eatery.
Experience a magical sunrise boat ride along the River Ganges.
Witness pilgrims performing their morning rituals, offering prayers, and taking holy dips as the sun rises over the river.
Negotiate the price with a boatman at the ghats the day before or early morning. It's a truly unforgettable experience.
Return to your hotel for breakfast and some time to freshen up after the early morning boat ride.
Take a half-day excursion to Sarnath, a significant Buddhist pilgrimage site where Lord Buddha first taught the Dharma.
Visit the Dhamek Stupa, Mulagandha Kuti Vihar, and the Sarnath Museum.
Hire a taxi or auto-rickshaw for a round trip to Sarnath. Agree on the fare beforehand.
Have lunch upon your return to Varanasi, perhaps trying a different local cuisine.
Visit the unique Bharat Mata Temple, dedicated to Mother India, featuring a marble map of India.
Afterwards, explore parts of the sprawling campus of Banaras Hindu University (BHU).
Bharat Mata Temple is known for its unusual representation of India as a mother figure.
Enjoy some free time for relaxation, last-minute souvenir shopping, or simply soak in the spiritual ambiance of Varanasi.
Conclude your day with a delightful dinner.
Visit Manikarnika Ghat, the principal cremation ghat in Varanasi, offering a poignant insight into Hindu beliefs about life and death.
Afterwards, explore the newly developed Kashi Vishwanath Corridor.
Observe respectfully and avoid taking photos at Manikarnika Ghat. A guide can provide context. The corridor offers improved access and amenities.
Engage in a local cooking class to learn the secrets of traditional North Indian or Banarasi cuisine.
Prepare and enjoy dishes with a local family or chef.
Book in advance. A great way to immerse yourself in the local culture and take home new skills.
Visit a local silk weaving center to see the intricate process of creating the famous Banarasi silk sarees.
Afterwards, explore local markets for souvenirs like silk products, religious items, and wooden toys.
Be aware of tourist traps and haggle respectfully. Quality varies significantly.
Enjoy a leisurely evening walk along the ghats, observing the evening life and rituals.
Sip on a cup of freshly brewed chai (tea) from a street vendor as you take in the atmosphere.
A peaceful way to experience the city's unique energy.
Savor a final dinner in Varanasi, perhaps trying a restaurant with a panoramic view of the river or a tranquil garden setting.
Witness the mesmerizing sunrise over the Ganges River and observe devotees performing their morning rituals along the ghats. This peaceful experience offers a unique perspective of Varanasi's spiritual life.
Arrive early to secure a good spot on a shared boat. Negotiate price with boatmen beforehand. Dress respectfully.
Explore one of the most famous Hindu temples dedicated to Lord Shiva, located on the western bank of the Ganges.
Be prepared for crowds and a unique spiritual atmosphere.
Photography might be restricted inside. Leave electronic devices at lockers outside the temple. Dress modestly.
Wander through the labyrinthine alleys of the old city and along the various ghats, each with its own history and significance. Observe daily life, street vendors, and ancient architecture.
Wear comfortable shoes. Be mindful of sacred rituals, especially at burning ghats. Stay hydrated.
Savor authentic Varanasi cuisine at a local eatery, trying specialties like kachori sabzi, chaat, or thali.
Witness the spectacular Ganga Aarti ceremony at Dashashwamedh Ghat, a highly choreographed spiritual ritual with lamps, chants, and devotional songs.
Arrive early (by 5 PM) to get a good viewing spot, especially during peak season. You can also watch from a boat on the river.
Visit Sarnath, where Lord Buddha gave his first sermon after attaining enlightenment.
Explore the Dhamek Stupa, Mulagandha Kuti Vihar, and the Sarnath Museum housing ancient Buddhist artifacts.
Hire a rickshaw or taxi for a round trip to Sarnath. It's about a 30-45 minute drive.
Enjoy a vegetarian lunch at a local restaurant in Sarnath before heading back to Varanasi.
Visit one of Asia's largest residential universities.
Explore its vast campus, including the New Vishwanath Temple (Birla Temple), which is a replica of the original Kashi Vishwanath Temple.
The New Vishwanath Temple is open to all visitors and offers a peaceful atmosphere.
Wander through local markets to find exquisite Varanasi silk sarees, spiritual artifacts, and other unique souvenirs.
Godowlia Market and Thateri Bazaar are good options.
Enjoy a relaxing dinner at a rooftop restaurant overlooking the Ganges, reflecting on your spiritual journey in Varanasi.
Enjoy a relaxed morning, perhaps revisit a favorite ghat, enjoy a final authentic breakfast, or do some last-minute souvenir shopping before heading to the airport.
Complete check-out formalities at your hotel in Varanasi.
Take a pre-booked taxi or rickshaw to Lal Bahadur Shastri International Airport for your flight to Mumbai.
Allow sufficient time for traffic, especially during peak hours. Aim to arrive at the airport at least 2 hours before your domestic flight.
Board your domestic flight from Varanasi (VNS) to Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport (BOM) in Mumbai.
Upon arrival at Mumbai airport, take a taxi or ride-share to your accommodation.
Mumbai traffic can be heavy; travel time may vary. Consider app-based services like Uber/Ola for convenience.
Settle into your hotel in Mumbai.
Enjoy a relaxed dinner near your hotel, trying some local Mumbai street food or a casual restaurant meal.
Start your Mumbai exploration at the iconic Gateway of India, a historic monument overlooking the Arabian Sea.
Enjoy the bustling atmosphere and view the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel nearby.
Built in 1911 to welcome the King and Queen of England, this stone archway in Colaba is now a historic landmark.
Stroll along Colaba Causeway, a vibrant street market known for trendy clothes, accessories, souvenirs, and antiques. Perfect for some souvenir hunting.
Enjoy lunch at one of the many cafes or restaurants in the Colaba area, offering a mix of local and international cuisine.
Take a leisurely walk along Marine Drive, also known as the 'Queen's Necklace' due to its sparkling streetlights at night.
Enjoy the sea breeze and views of the city skyline.
Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (formerly Victoria Terminus), an exquisite example of Victorian Gothic architecture.
Admire its intricate details from the outside.
Best viewed from outside for its architectural grandeur.
Dine at a restaurant in South Mumbai, perhaps sampling some of the city's famous Parsi or seafood dishes.
Take a scenic ferry ride from the Gateway of India to Elephanta Island, home to ancient rock-cut caves.
Discover the UNESCO World Heritage site of Elephanta Caves, featuring intricate rock-cut sculptures dedicated to Lord Shiva.
Climb the steps to the caves and explore the main cave complex.
Wear comfortable shoes. There are porters available to carry you up the steps for a fee, or you can walk. Entry fee required.
Take the ferry back to the Gateway of India, enjoying the sea views once more.
Have lunch at a restaurant near the Gateway of India after your Elephanta Caves excursion.
Witness the world's largest outdoor laundry at Dhobi Ghat, where hundreds of dhobis (washers) work tirelessly.
It's a fascinating insight into local life and tradition.
You can view it from the bridge near Mahalaxmi station. Be respectful if taking photos.
Relax and enjoy the sunset at Juhu Beach, one of Mumbai's most popular beaches.
Indulge in some famous Mumbai street food like pav bhaji and bhel puri from the numerous stalls.
Visit the iconic stone archway built in 1911, a historic landmark overlooking the Arabian Sea.
Arrive early to avoid large crowds. You can also view the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel from here.
Explore Mumbai's famous street market, known for its eclectic mix of clothes, jewelry, antiques, and souvenirs.
Perfect for a leisurely browse and some souvenir shopping.
Haggling is expected and part of the experience. Keep an eye on your belongings in crowded areas.
Enjoy a delicious lunch at a local restaurant in the Colaba area, offering a variety of Indian and international cuisines.
Try some local Parsi or coastal seafood dishes if available.
Take a leisurely stroll along Marine Drive, also known as the 'Queen's Necklace', enjoying the sea breeze and watching the sunset over the Arabian Sea.
This is a popular spot for locals and offers fantastic views, especially at dusk when the streetlights begin to twinkle.
Immerse yourself in the world of Indian cinema with a guided tour of a Bollywood studio, possibly witnessing live film sets, production processes, and cultural performances.
Tours often include a bus ride around the studio complex and a live show. Book in advance for guaranteed spots.
Experience a scenic drive over the iconic Bandra-Worli Sea Link, an architectural marvel connecting Bandra with Worli, offering panoramic views of the Mumbai skyline.
Best experienced during daylight hours or at night when the bridge is lit up.
Visit Castella de Aguada (Bandra Fort), a historic Portuguese fort, and enjoy a walk along the Bandstand Promenade, a popular hangout spot with sea views and celebrity homes.
Great spot for photos, especially at sunset. You might even spot some local celebrities.
Wander through the charming lanes of Bandra West, known for its trendy boutiques, cafes, street art, and vibrant atmosphere.
Consider dinner at one of the many excellent restaurants in the area.
Admire the stunning Victorian Gothic architecture of this UNESCO World Heritage Site, a historic railway station.
While you can't enter without a ticket, the exterior is magnificent. Photography is allowed from outside.
Dive into the bustling atmosphere of Crawford Market, one of Mumbai's oldest and most vibrant markets, offering everything from fresh produce to pets and household goods.
Be prepared for crowds and sensory overload. It's a great place to observe local life.
Savor authentic Mumbai street food or a traditional Indian meal at a local eatery near Crawford Market.
Try Vada Pav, Pav Bhaji, or a Thali for a true taste of Mumbai.
Witness the world's largest outdoor laundry, where thousands of dhobis (washermen) hand wash clothes in rows of open-air concrete wash pens.
A fascinating cultural experience. There's a viewing bridge to observe the activity.
Relax at Kamala Nehru Park and the adjacent Hanging Gardens (Pherozeshah Mehta Gardens), offering pleasant greenery and panoramic views of Marine Drive and the city.
Perfect for a peaceful break from the city's hustle. The 'Old Woman's Shoe' structure at Kamala Nehru Park is popular with kids.
Board a ferry from the Gateway of India for a scenic ride to Elephanta Island, home to ancient cave temples.
Ferries typically depart every 30 minutes. The ride offers great views of the Mumbai harbor. Carry water and wear comfortable shoes.
Discover the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Elephanta Caves, a collection of rock-cut temples dating back to the 5th and 8th centuries, primarily dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva.
Walk or take the toy train up to the caves. Hire a guide at the entrance for a deeper understanding of the carvings and history.
Take the ferry back to the Gateway of India from Elephanta Island.
Enjoy the sea views once more.
Visit one of India's premier museums, showcasing a vast collection of art, archaeology, and natural history.
Formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum.
A great way to delve into India's rich past and diverse culture. Photography might be restricted in some areas.
Visit the iconic mosque and tomb of Pir Haji Ali Shah Bukhari, located on a small islet connected to the mainland by a narrow causeway during low tide.
Dress modestly as it is a religious site. Check tide timings if you wish to walk the causeway.
Enjoy a scenic walk along Worli Seaface, a picturesque promenade offering views of the Arabian Sea and the Bandra-Worli Sea Link.
A pleasant spot for people-watching and enjoying the coastal atmosphere.
Have a relaxed lunch, perhaps trying a different local cuisine or revisiting a favorite.
Consider trying a Gujarati or Maharashtrian thali.
Spend your afternoon picking up any last-minute souvenirs or gifts from Mumbai's various markets or boutiques.
Consider picking up spices, Indian textiles, or Bollywood memorabilia.
Enjoy a special farewell dinner to conclude your time in Mumbai, reflecting on your experiences in this dynamic city.
Choose a restaurant with a view or one known for its specific cuisine, perhaps fine dining or a highly-rated local spot.
Take a morning flight from Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport (BOM) in Mumbai to Goa International Airport (GOI).
Please refer to the 'Transport Sections' for flight details. Arrive at Mumbai airport at least 2 hours before departure.
Check into your accommodation in North Goa, settle in and freshen up.
Spend the afternoon relaxing on the golden sands of Anjuna Beach.
Enjoy the sun, sea, and vibrant beach shacks. Even if the famous flea market isn't active, the beach is perfect for soaking up the sun.
Anjuna is known for its bohemian vibe. It's a great spot for relaxation and people-watching.
Head to Vagator Beach, famous for its dramatic red cliffs and stunning sunset views.
Find a spot to watch the sun dip below the horizon.
Chapora Fort is nearby and offers panoramic views, worth a quick visit if time permits.
Enjoy a delicious dinner at one of the many beach shacks in North Goa, savoring fresh seafood and local Goan cuisine.
Try Goan fish curry, prawn balchão, or vindaloo.
Visit the UNESCO World Heritage site of Old Goa, exploring historical churches like the Basilica of Bom Jesus (housing St.
Francis Xavier's relics) and Se Cathedral, showcasing Portuguese colonial architecture.
Dress modestly as you will be visiting religious sites.
Embark on a guided tour of a tropical spice plantation.
Learn about various spices, their cultivation, and traditional uses. Often includes a traditional Goan lunch.
Wear comfortable shoes and carry insect repellent. Lunch is often included in the tour price.
Journey south to Palolem Beach, known for its crescent shape, calm waters, and relaxed atmosphere.
Perfect for swimming or just enjoying the tranquility.
Consider kayaking in the calm waters or simply watching the sunset.
Enjoy dinner at one of the lovely beachfront restaurants in Palolem, known for fresh seafood and laid-back ambiance.
Enjoy a final leisurely morning stroll along a nearby beach.
Have a relaxed breakfast at a local café or your resort.
Pick up some last-minute souvenirs from local markets, perhaps some Goan cashews, spices, or handicrafts.
Complete your check-out formalities at the hotel.
Take a taxi or pre-booked transfer to Goa International Airport (GOI) for your onward flight to Delhi.
Board your flight from Goa (GOI) back to Delhi (DEL), concluding your incredible 28-day journey across India.
Please refer to the 'Transport Sections' for flight details. Arrive at Goa airport at least 2 hours before departure for domestic flights.
This 28-day itinerary for Delhi can be customized using our AI travel planner. Chat with our AI assistant to modify activities, adjust timings, add personal preferences, and get recommendations for restaurants, hotels, and transportation.