India Women's Expedition12N/13D
India Women's Expedition
Start & City : Delhi
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Highlights
Meet your female trip leader and driver at Delhi arrivals, then join a safety and dress briefing on the first evening.
Ride a cycle rickshaw through Old Delhi with your group and walk the lawns of Humayun’s Tomb, begun in 1565.
Climb to Amber Fort by private jeep and see Hawa Mahal, built in 1799 with 953 windows so the royal women could watch the street unseen.
Print your own cloth at a block-printing workshop and cook with a family in Jaipur.
Watch the evening ceremony at Pushkar’s holy lake, which has 52 bathing ghats, and ride the ropeway to Savitri Temple.
Walk Mehrangarh Fort, founded in 1459, and the blue lanes below it, then hear the Bishnoi women’s story at Khejarli.
See Ranakpur’s carved Jain temple on the road to Udaipur.
Cruise Lake Pichola at sunset and walk the Garden of the Maidens in Udaipur.
Essence of Journey
The experiences that capture the true spirit of the entire trip.
| Day | Route | Distance | Major Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Arrive Delhi | — | Airport meet, hotel, safety and dress briefing |
| Day 2 | Delhi | Local | Humayun’s Tomb, Old Delhi rickshaw, Dilli Haat |
| Day 3 | Delhi → Jaipur | ~280 km / 5–6 hrs | Road halt, evening arrival, hotel dinner |
| Day 4 | Jaipur | Local | Amber Fort, Hawa Mahal, City Palace, Jantar Mantar |
| Day 5 | Jaipur | Local | Block printing, family cooking class, bangle lane |
| Day 6 | Jaipur → Pushkar | ~145 km / ~3 hrs | Holy lake, Brahma Temple, sunset ceremony |
| Day 7 | Pushkar → Jodhpur | ~200 km / 3.5–4 hrs | Savitri Temple ropeway, drive, evening in Jodhpur |
| Day 8 | Jodhpur | Local | Mehrangarh Fort, Jaswant Thada, blue lanes, market |
| Day 9 | Jodhpur | Local | Khejarli and Bishnoi villages, free afternoon |
| Day 10 | Jodhpur → Ranakpur → Udaipur | ~255 km / 5–6 hrs plus stop | Ranakpur Jain temple, evening lake arrival |
| Day 11 | Udaipur | Local | City Palace, Jagdish Temple, Lake Pichola cruise |
| Day 12 | Udaipur | Local | Garden of the Maidens, Shilpgram, farewell dinner |
| Day 13 | Depart Udaipur | ~25 km | Transfer to Udaipur airport |
About
This is a women-only tour of India for small groups of 4-8 women. A female trip leader travels with you for all 13 days, from Delhi through Jaipur, Pushkar and Jodhpur to the lakes of Udaipur. Every woman has her own room, and there is no single supplement.
You travel only in our own cars with our own drivers, never street taxis. Prices start at about Rs.267,300 per person (Premium tier, group of six).
Lots of women want to see India. Many also hold back, because they have heard the stories, or read their government’s travel advice, and wonder how it would really feel to walk through a crowded market or stand on a temple ghat as a foreign woman.
We won’t pretend those concerns aren’t real. Staring, following and unwanted attention do happen to women travellers in India. So instead of brushing it aside, this tour is built around it. You have a woman beside you who knows the country, a clear plan for awkward moments, and a group of like-minded women to share it all with. That leaves you free to enjoy the forts, the colour and the people.
About the Package
Safety comes first on this tour, and it is built into the plan. You meet your leader and driver at the Delhi airport. Cars are ours, and nobody takes a street taxi. Hotels are picked for good locks, staffed front desks and central locations. Evenings are spent together at the hotel or on short, planned walks. Your leader carries a first-aid kit, a list of nearby hospitals and the numbers to call, and she knows what to do when a stranger stares, follows or asks for money.
The route has been chosen for its women’s stories as well as its forts. In Jaipur you print cloth by hand and cook in a family kitchen. In Pushkar you sit by a holy lake. Near Jodhpur you hear the 1730 story of Amrita Devi and the Bishnoi villagers who gave their lives to save trees. In Udaipur you walk the Garden of the Maidens. Nights are paced in pairs and threes, so you unpack five times in thirteen days, and long drives are broken by a stop.
It works as a women's group tour India travellers can join alone, with friends or with a mother or daughter. It answers the questions behind solo female travel Rajasthan planning: who will be with me, and what is the plan for the hard moments? It is a female only tour India guests can book in three hotel tiers, a women-only Rajasthan tour for adults of any age, and a small group India tour for women who are fit enough for a few hours of walking a day. It also works as a safe India tour for women with a Delhi Jaipur Jodhpur Udaipur route and a female trip leader.
Three tiers change the hotels. Premium uses well-reviewed hotels with pools in Delhi and Jaipur and a heritage haveli in Jodhpur. Luxury uses The Claridges, Taj Jai Mahal Palace and The Leela Palace Udaipur. Ultra-Luxury uses The Imperial, Rambagh Palace, Umaid Bhawan Palace and Taj Lake Palace. Pushkar has no ultra-luxury hotel, so that night is the best luxury camp or resort available.
ACCOMMODATION CATEGORIES
Tier names only, no star ratings. Every guest has a single-use room in every tier. Agra is not on this route. Pushkar has no ultra-luxury hotel, so the Ultra-Luxury night there is the best luxury camp or resort available. Where a cell names a category in place of a hotel name, the ground team confirms the property at booking, and hotel names are subject to availability on your dates.
| Destination | Premium | Luxury | Ultra-Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Delhi (2N) |
Hotel with a pool in central Delhi |
The Claridges, New Delhi |
The Imperial (opened 1936, Art Deco) |
|
Jaipur (3N) |
Heritage hotel with a garden and pool |
Taj Jai Mahal Palace (1745) |
Rambagh Palace |
|
Pushkar (1N) |
Garden resort near the lake |
Luxury resort or camp near the lake |
Best luxury camp or resort available |
|
Jodhpur (3N) |
Heritage haveli hotel in the old city |
RAAS Jodhpur |
Umaid Bhawan Palace (built 1929–43) |
|
Udaipur (3N) |
Lake-view heritage hotel |
The Leela Palace Udaipur |
Taj Lake Palace |
India Women's Expedition Accommodation Categories
How We Keep You Safe and Comfortable
Safety isn’t an add-on here. It shapes every part of the trip, from the car you ride in to where you spend your evenings.
A female trip leader, all day, every day
She meets you at Delhi arrivals and stays with the group until you leave Udaipur. She rides with you, eats with you and sleeps at the same hotel each night. We send you her name and background before you book, and you can talk to her on a call first. If anything happens, she is the person you call, at any hour.
Our own cars, never a street taxi
Two air-conditioned cars carry the group, with the same two drivers for all 13 days. Nobody hails a taxi or an auto-rickshaw. Even the late-night airport pickup is done by your leader and driver.
A room of your own
Every woman gets a single-use room in every hotel, whether you travel alone or with a friend. Hotels are chosen for good locks, a staffed front desk and a central location.
A plan for the hard moments
On the first evening, your leader talks through what to do if someone stares, follows, touches or asks for a photo or money. She shows you what to say, where to stand and when she will step in. Pushkar’s busy ghats get their own short briefing before you go.
Calm evenings
Evenings are spent together at the hotel, often over a rooftop dinner, or on short, planned walks with the group. You are never left to find your own way back after dark.
A Journey Through Women’s Stories
Rajasthan is famous for its forts and palaces. We also chose this route for the women whose stories run through it.
Jaipur: see Hawa Mahal, the “Palace of Winds”, built in 1799 with 953 small windows so royal women could watch street life unseen. Then print cloth by hand, cook in a local family’s kitchen and pick out lac bangles in a lane famous for them.
Pushkar: sit by the holy lake with its 52 bathing ghats as lamps are lit at sunset, and ride the ropeway to the hilltop Savitri Temple, dedicated to a goddess.
Khejarli, near Jodhpur: hear how, in 1730, a woman named Amrita Devi hugged a tree to stop the Maharaja’s men from cutting it down. She, her daughters and about 363 Bishnoi villagers gave their lives. You share tea with a Bishnoi family in their village.
Udaipur: walk Saheliyon-ki-Bari, the “Garden of the Maidens”, laid out in the early 18th century for the women of the royal court, with fountains and lotus pools.
3-TIER PRICING (PER PERSON, GROUP OF 6, SINGLE-USE ROOMS)
| Tier | Hotel Category | Package Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Premium |
Hotel with a pool in Delhi, heritage hotels in Jaipur, Jodhpur and Udaipur, garden resort in Pushkar |
Rs.267,300 – Rs.288,600 |
Per person, own room |
|
Luxury |
The Claridges, Taj Jai Mahal Palace, luxury Pushkar resort, RAAS Jodhpur, The Leela Palace Udaipur |
Rs.565,700 – Rs.610,900 |
Per person, own room |
|
Ultra-Luxury |
The Imperial, Rambagh Palace, Umaid Bhawan Palace, Taj Lake Palace |
Rs.1,312,400 – Rs.1,417,400 |
Per person, own room |
India Women's Expedition 3-Tier Pricing Summary
Rates are indicative and modelled on BizareXpedition’s current Rajasthan package pricing reference, not a live quote or a contracted rate. The final price varies within the range with hotel availability and group size on your dates, and is highest around Christmas, New Year and Diwali. A private departure for one guest or a pair is priced on request.
Highlights Along the Way
Delhi: Humayun’s Tomb, a cycle-rickshaw ride through Chandni Chowk to Jama Masjid, and fixed-price craft shopping at Dilli Haat.
Jaipur: a jeep ride up to Amber Fort, plus the City Palace and the Jantar Mantar observatory.
Jodhpur: Mehrangarh Fort, founded in 1459 on a rock high above the “Blue City”, the marble Jaswant Thada, and the blue lanes and spice stalls below.
Ranakpur: a 15th-century Jain temple with about 1,444 carved marble pillars, no two alike.
Udaipur: the City Palace, a sunset boat ride on Lake Pichola, and Shilpgram craft village.
Is This Tour Right for You?
| You’ll love it if you… | It may not suit you if you… |
|---|---|
|
Want to see India but feel unsure about going alone |
Prefer to explore freely on your own each evening |
|
Like small groups and getting to know other women |
Need a fully private trip (ask us about a private departure) |
|
Care about culture and stories, not just sights |
Can’t manage 2–4 hours of walking or about 50 steps at a time |
|
Want your own room without paying extra |
Want to see the Taj Mahal (Agra is not on this route) |
India Women's Expedition - Tour Right for You?
WHY BOOK THIS WITH BIZAREXPEDITION
Women travelling in India ask the same questions before booking. Here is how this route answers them.
A female trip leader for all 13 days. She meets you at Delhi arrivals on Day 1 and stays with the group until you leave Udaipur on Day 13. She rides with you, eats with you and is at the hotel each night. Her name and background are sent to you before you book, and you can speak with her first.
Your own room in every hotel. Each guest has a single-use room in every city, with no single supplement and no room-sharing. A woman travelling alone does not pay extra, and a pair of friends still has a door of her own.
Our own cars and drivers, never a street taxi. Two Innova cars carry the group on every drive: Delhi to Jaipur, Jaipur to Pushkar, Pushkar to Jodhpur, and Jodhpur to Udaipur through Ranakpur. Your driver and the car are the same for all thirteen days.
A plan for the hard moments. On Day 1 your leader explains what to do about staring, following, grabbing, pressure to give money and photo requests. She shows you how to say no, who to call and when she steps in. Day 6 at the Pushkar ghats has its own briefing.
Stories of women on the route. Cook in a Jaipur family kitchen on Day 5, hear Amrita Devi’s 1730 story at Khejarli on Day 9, and walk the Garden of the Maidens on Day 12. The route is chosen for these stories as much as for the forts.
Direct ground operator. BizareXpedition Services Pvt. Ltd. (CIN U63090UR2016PTC007433), based in Haridwar, runs this route itself, with hotels, vehicles and guides booked directly, and a 24-hour contact number is shared before you land.
Best Time for a Women’s Tour of Rajasthan
| Season | Window | Impact |
|---|---|---|
|
Peak |
November – February |
Cool, dry days and the best conditions for long walking days. December and January bring cold nights, heavy morning fog that can slow the Delhi–Jaipur highway and delay Delhi flights, and poor air quality in Delhi. Hotels fill early around Christmas and New Year. |
|
Shoulder |
October, March |
Warm days and pleasant evenings. Diwali, usually in October or November, brings lights and traffic in every city. Holi in March brings colour to the streets, and guests should ask before photographing anyone. |
|
Summer |
April – June |
Daytime heat often passes 40°C. Sightseeing moves to early morning and late afternoon, and the rooftop dinners and pool afternoons carry the day. |
|
Monsoon |
July – September |
Humid, with irregular rain. The cities are quieter and greener, and Udaipur’s lakes are at their fullest. |
India Women's Expedition Season Adjustments
PRACTICAL NOTES
Your leader.
She is a woman with first-aid training who stays with the group from the airport on Day 1 to the airport on Day 13. We send her name and background before you book, and you can speak with her first. She knows each hotel and each stop, and she is the person you call at any hour.
Safety on the road.
The UK government’s travel advice warns women about harassment and serious attacks in tourist areas and cities, and advises avoiding street taxis, especially at night. On this tour you travel only in our own cars with our own drivers. Evenings are spent at the hotel or on short planned walks with the group. Official advice can change, so please read the current advice for your country before you fly.
If someone bothers you.
Staring, following, touching and photo requests happen to women travellers in India. Your leader will show you on Day 1 what to say and where to stand. Tell her at once if anything happens, and she steps in. For an emergency, the all-India police number is 112.
What to wear.
Loose cotton trousers or long skirts, tops that cover the shoulders, and a large scarf work in every city and at every temple. Cover shoulders and knees at mosques, temples and the Pushkar ghats. Comfortable closed shoes suit the forts, and you will be asked to remove shoes at religious sites.
Periods and hygiene.
Sanitary pads are easy to find in every city. Tampons and menstrual cups are harder to buy, so bring what you use. The leader carries tissue, wipes, hand sanitiser and spare pads, and picks clean rest stops on the drives. Tell her if you need a woman doctor, and she arranges one where possible.
Water and food.
Drink only sealed bottled water, and use it to brush your teeth. Avoid ice and tap water. Eat freshly cooked, hot food, and skip salads and unpeeled raw fruit. Vegetarian, vegan and allergy needs are noted at booking. Pushkar is a vegetarian town.
Fitness.
The days include two to four hours of gentle walking and some stairs at the forts. Guests should be able to climb about 50 steps at a time. Tell us about any knee, back or heart concerns before you book.
Health before you travel.
See your doctor or a travel clinic four to six weeks before departure about routine and travel vaccinations. BizareXpedition does not give medical advice. Bring your usual medicines, a basic stomach kit and sunscreen.
Money, phone and internet.
Carry a small amount of rupees for tips and small purchases. Cards work at hotels and larger shops. Wi-Fi is available at all the hotels, and a local SIM or eSIM is given to each guest on Day 1.
Visa.
Citizens of many Western countries apply online for an India e-Tourist visa at indianvisaonline.gov.in. Apply well before you fly, and check the current rules and fees for your nationality, since they can change.
Tipping.
Tips for drivers, guides and hotel staff are at your discretion. A common range is Rs.500–1,000 per day for the driver and leader combined, and small change for hotel porters.
Booking Summary
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Adults: 2, Child: 0, Infant: 0
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Itinerary (Day Wise)
Lots of women want to see India and hold back because of what they’ve heard. This 13-day trip doesn’t pretend those worries aren’t real. It’s built around them. You travel in a small group of four to eight women, with a female trip leader who meets you at Delhi airport and stays with you until you leave Udaipur. Everyone gets her own room, with no single supplement, and you only ever ride in our own cars with the same drivers, never a street taxi. On the first evening your leader talks through what to do if someone stares, follows or asks for money, so you know the plan before you need it. Then you get on with enjoying Rajasthan. You print cloth by hand and cook with a family in Jaipur, watch the lamps lit on Pushkar’s holy lake, and hear the story of Amrita Devi and the Bishnoi villagers near Jodhpur. You see the carved Jain temple at Ranakpur on the way south and finish with a sunset boat ride on Lake Pichola in Udaipur.
Day 1
ARRIVE DELHI | WELCOME & SAFETY BRIEFING
Route: Delhi airport → Delhi hotel
Your leader and driver meet you at arrivals with a name board and take you to the hotel. Sealed bottled water is in the car. If your flight lands late at night, the leader still meets you, and the briefing moves to the next morning.
In the early evening, once the group has met, your leader gives the briefing. It covers water and food, cash and cards, and how to set up a local SIM or eSIM. It also covers what to wear, what to do about staring, following or touching, how to say no to street sellers, and who to call for help. She shares the daily plan, and you can ask anything.
Note on Late arrivals: Please send your flight details at least two weeks before you travel. If you land after 10 p.m., the leader and driver still meet you, and the hotel is told to expect a late check-in.
Experience of the Day
– Airport meeting with your female trip leader
– Group welcome and safety briefing
Food
Recommended:
– A light group dinner at the hotel, with bottled water
Activities to Do
– Meet the other women in the group
– Save the leader’s number and the 24-hour contact number in your phone
Day 2
DELHI | HUMAYUN’S TOMB, OLD DELHI & DILLI HAAT
Route: Delhi hotel → Humayun’s Tomb → Old Delhi → Dilli Haat → hotel
The day starts late, since many guests are still on another time zone. Humayun’s Tomb comes first. It was begun in 1565 and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, a red sandstone and white marble tomb in the middle of a four-part garden. The Taj Mahal later followed its plan.
After lunch the group takes cycle rickshaws through a short stretch of Chandni Chowk, with its spice sellers and sweet shops, to Jama Masjid, built between 1650 and 1656. The leader walks at the back of the group in the crowds, and you cover your shoulders and knees and carry a scarf for the mosque. The afternoon ends at Dilli Haat, a craft market where each stall sells handloom and handicraft goods at set prices.
Note on air quality: From November to January Delhi’s air quality can be poor and mornings are often foggy. If the air is bad on your day, the leader moves outdoor stops to the afternoon.
Experience of the Day
– Humayun’s Tomb and its gardens
– Cycle-rickshaw ride in Chandni Chowk
– Jama Masjid
– Handicraft shopping at Dilli Haat
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted restaurant near the hotel, picked by the leader
Must-Try:
– Parathas and chai in the morning
– Dal makhani with naan at dinner
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Handloom shawls and scarves at set prices at Dilli Haat
Activities to Do
– Cover your head and shoulders with a scarf at Jama Masjid
– Ask the leader to practise a polite ‘no, thank you’ with the group
– Pick a scarf to wear for the trip
Optional Nearby Excursions
– Qutub Minar, a 73-metre victory tower begun in 1193
Day 3
DELHI → JAIPUR | THE ROAD TO THE PINK CITY
Route: Delhi → Jaipur (~280 km / 5–6 hrs)
The drive south-west is on the Delhi–Jaipur highway, with a halt at a clean rest stop for tea, a toilet break and lunch. The leader chooses the stop, and the group uses the same stop each time on the way back. You reach Jaipur in the late afternoon, in time for a swim or a rest.
Dinner is at the hotel, and the leader walks through the next day’s plan. The Pink City earned its colour in 1876, when the old city was painted terracotta to welcome the Prince of Wales.
Experience of the Day
– Highway drive with a clean rest-stop halt
– Evening arrival and hotel dinner
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted highway restaurant, with simple hot dishes
Must-Try:
– Fresh lime soda made with bottled water, on request
Activities to Do
– Swim or rest at the hotel
– Check the next day’s plan with the leader
Day 4
JAIPUR | AMBER FORT, HAWA MAHAL, CITY PALACE & JANTAR MANTAR
Route: Jaipur hotel → Amber Fort → Hawa Mahal → City Palace → Jantar Mantar
Amber Fort comes first, built in the late 1500s on a ridge above Maota Lake. The group goes up by private jeep. Elephant rides here have drawn well-documented welfare criticism, including a PETA India campaign and a government committee’s recommendation to use electric vehicles. Inside, the Sheesh Mahal has a ceiling set with tiny mirrors.
Hawa Mahal follows, seen from across the street. It was built in 1799 with 953 small windows, so the women of the court could watch the street below without being seen. It faces east, so the best light is in the morning.
After lunch the group visits the City Palace, which is still partly the home of Jaipur’s royal family, and Jantar Mantar, a UNESCO World Heritage observatory built between 1728 and 1734. Its Samrat Yantra sundial tells time to within about two seconds.
Experience of the Day
– Amber Fort by private jeep
– Hawa Mahal in morning light
– City Palace courtyards and museum
– Jantar Mantar instruments
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a local restaurant near the City Palace
Must-Try:
– Pyaaz kachori
– Dal baati churma
– Ghewar, the honeycomb sweet of Rajasthan
Activities to Do
– Find the mirrored ceiling in the Sheesh Mahal
– Count the windows of Hawa Mahal from the street
– Read your own shadow time on a giant sundial
Optional Nearby Excursions
– Nahargarh Fort at sunset, with a view over the city
Day 5
JAIPUR | BLOCK PRINTING, A FAMILY KITCHEN & BANGLE LANE
Route: Jaipur hotel → Sanganer workshop → family kitchen → Maniharon ka Rasta
Sanganer is a town south of Jaipur where cloth has been block-printed by hand for generations. At a family workshop you watch a printer press a carved wooden block into dye, then print your own cloth. You take the cloth with you.
In the afternoon the group cooks lunch in a family kitchen in Jaipur. A woman of the house teaches you dal, chapati and a vegetable dish, and you eat what you cook. The host family is confirmed by the ground team.
The evening is free, and there is an optional walk to Maniharon ka Rasta, a lane known for lac bangles, with the leader beside you. The afternoon is kept light, with time at the pool.
Experience of the Day
– Block printing at a family workshop
– Cooking lunch in a family kitchen
– Bangle lane at dusk
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch that the group cooks in the family kitchen
Must-Try:
– Dal with chapati, made by you
– Masala chai at the workshop
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Hand-printed cloth and scarves from Sanganer, from the workshop in the inclusions
– Lac bangles from Maniharon ka Rasta, at prices the leader helps you settle
Activities to Do
– Print a pattern on your own length of cloth
– Roll a chapati with the family
– Choose a set of bangles
Day 6
JAIPUR → PUSHKAR | THE HOLY LAKE
Route: Jaipur → Pushkar (~145 km / ~3 hrs)
The road runs south-west through Ajmer and over a low pass to Pushkar, a small town beside a holy lake with 52 bathing ghats. It has one of the few temples in India dedicated to Brahma. Pushkar is a vegetarian town, and alcohol and eggs are not served near the lake.
The group walks to the ghats in the late afternoon. Women cover shoulders and knees, shoes come off at the water’s edge, and no photographs are taken of people bathing. Before you go, the leader explains the informal ‘puja’ offers, where a man hands you flowers and then asks for money, and she shows you how to say no politely.
At sunset the ghats fill with lamps and chanting. Dinner is at the hotel.
Note on Pushkar etiquette: The ghats are holy ground. Shoes come off, shoulders and knees are covered, and photographs of people bathing are not taken. If someone offers you flowers, the leader handles it.
Experience of the Day
– Drive to Pushkar
– Walk along the lake ghats
– Brahma Temple
– Sunset ceremony by the water
Food
Recommended:
– Dinner at the hotel, vegetarian
Must-Try:
– Malpua, a fried sweet pancake, a local treat
– Rose lassi
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Silver jewellery and cotton scarves in the main bazaar, at the leader’s side
Activities to Do
– Light a small lamp at the ghat at dusk
– Watch pilgrims at prayer from the steps
– Browse the bazaar with the group
Day 7
PUSHKAR → JODHPUR | A MORNING ROPEWAY & THE ROAD TO THE BLUE CITY
Route: Pushkar → Jodhpur (~200 km / 3.5–4 hrs)
The morning starts with a ropeway ride up to Savitri Temple on the hill above Pushkar. From the top you see the lake, the town and the desert beyond. The ride is short, and the group goes together.
After breakfast you leave for Jodhpur. The drive is about 3.5 to 4 hours, with a lunch halt on the way. You reach the hotel in the afternoon, which leaves time to rest before the group walks to a rooftop for dinner under Mehrangarh’s lit walls.
Experience of the Day
– Savitri Temple by ropeway
– Drive to Jodhpur
– First view of Mehrangarh Fort
– Rooftop dinner
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted highway restaurant
– Dinner at a rooftop restaurant with a fort view, picked by the leader
Must-Try:
– Mirchi bada, a fried chilli fritter, mild on request
– Mawa kachori
Activities to Do
– Take photographs from the ropeway
– Rest in the afternoon
– Look up at the fort at night
Day 8
JODHPUR | MEHRANGARH FORT, JASWANT THADA & THE BLUE LANES
Route: Jodhpur hotel → Mehrangarh Fort → Jaswant Thada → Brahmpuri lanes → Sardar Market
Mehrangarh Fort stands on a rock about 125 metres above the city. Rao Jodha founded it in 1459. The audio guide leads you through the palace rooms, which hold painted ceilings, a collection of howdahs and a small gallery of women’s palanquins.
Jaswant Thada, a white marble memorial built in 1899, comes next. In the afternoon the group walks the blue-painted lanes of the old city below the fort, with the leader at the back. The day ends at Sardar Market by the clock tower, where the spice sellers and sari shops stay busy until dusk.
Experience of the Day
– Mehrangarh Fort and its palace rooms
– Jaswant Thada
– Walk through the blue lanes of the old city
– Sardar Market at dusk
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted restaurant near the fort
Must-Try:
– Makhaniya lassi, thick and sweet
– Gulab jamun at the market
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Lac bangles, tie-dye scarves and spices in Sardar Market, at the leader’s side
Activities to Do
– Listen to the audio guide in the palace rooms
– Look for the painted blue doors in the old lanes
– Climb to the fort’s ramparts for a view over the city
Optional Nearby Excursions
– The zip-line tour across the fort’s moat, for guests who want a thrill
Day 9
JODHPUR | KHEJARLI & THE BISHNOI STORY
Route: Jodhpur hotel → Khejarli → Bishnoi villages → hotel
Khejarli is a village about 25 km from Jodhpur where, in 1730, a woman named Amrita Devi held a khejri tree when the Maharaja’s men came to cut trees for a new palace. She and her daughters, and about 363 Bishnois in all, died protecting them. The community’s faith still forbids harming trees and wildlife, and today you see blackbuck and chinkara beside the villages.
A Bishnoi family hosts you for tea in a village courtyard, and a guide explains the community’s way of life. You do not take part in any staged ceremony. The afternoon is free, for the pool, a spa treatment or a quiet walk.
Experience of the Day
– Khejarli memorial
– Tea with a Bishnoi family
– Blackbuck and chinkara beside the road
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at the hotel or a vetted restaurant
Must-Try:
– Bajra roti with garlic chutney, a village staple
– Masala chai in the courtyard
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Hand-woven dhurries and block-printed cloth from a village cooperative, only if you want them
Activities to Do
– Place a hand on a khejri tree and read the story of Amrita Devi
– Look for blackbuck in the fields
– Rest or swim in the afternoon
Day 10
JODHPUR → RANAKPUR → UDAIPUR | THE CARVED TEMPLE & THE LAKE CITY
Route: Jodhpur → Ranakpur (~165 km / ~3.5 hrs) → Udaipur (~90 km / ~2 hrs)
The drive south-east passes through the Aravalli hills to Ranakpur, a quiet valley with a Jain temple built in the 15th century. Its marble halls are carved with about 1,444 pillars, and no two are alike. Women cover shoulders and knees, and the temple has its own dress and photography rules, which the leader explains at the gate.
After lunch the road continues to Udaipur, with the Pichola lake coming into view at the end of the day. You reach the hotel in the early evening for an easy dinner. The total is about 255 km, and the stop at Ranakpur breaks it into two parts.
Experience of the Day
– Drive through the Aravalli hills
– Ranakpur Jain temple
– Evening arrival at the lake city
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted vegetarian restaurant near the temple
– Dinner at the hotel
Must-Try:
– Dal bati churma, once on the way
Activities to Do
– Count the carved pillars with the group
– Take photographs where the temple’s rules allow
Day 11
UDAIPUR | CITY PALACE, JAGDISH TEMPLE & LAKE PICHOLA
Route: Udaipur hotel → City Palace → Jagdish Temple → Lake Pichola cruise
The City Palace complex on the lake’s eastern shore was begun in 1553 by Maharana Udai Singh II, and later rulers added to it for nearly 400 years. The group walks through the courtyards, peacock mosaics and balconies with a guide, and the leader keeps a steady pace for the stairs.
Jagdish Temple, built in 1651, stands near the palace gate. Late in the afternoon the group boards a boat on Lake Pichola for the sunset, passing the island palaces. An evening folk-dance show at Bagore Ki Haveli is optional, and the leader buys the tickets.
Experience of the Day
– City Palace courtyards and museum
– Jagdish Temple
– Sunset boat ride on Lake Pichola
– Optional folk-dance show
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted lakeside restaurant, picked by the leader
Must-Try:
– Dal bati churma with ghee
– Mawa kachori
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Miniature paintings in the old-city lanes, from studios the leader knows, only if you want them
Activities to Do
– Climb to a City Palace balcony for the lake view
– Watch the sunset from the boat
– Try a spot of miniature painting in a studio
Optional Nearby Excursions
– Bagore Ki Haveli’s evening folk-dance show
Day 12
UDAIPUR | GARDEN OF THE MAIDENS, SHILPGRAM & FAREWELL DINNER
Route: Udaipur hotel → Saheliyon-ki-Bari → Shilpgram → hotel
Saheliyon-ki-Bari, the Garden of the Maidens, was laid out in the early 18th century as a garden for the women of the royal court, with fountains, marble pavilions and lotus pools. The group walks it slowly and sits in the shade.
Shilpgram, a craft village on the edge of town, shows the textiles, pottery and wood carving of western India, and the stalls are staffed by artisans. The afternoon is free, for a spa treatment, shopping or a rest.
In the evening the group meets for a farewell dinner, and the leader helps with last-day questions about flights and packing.
Experience of the Day
– Garden of the Maidens
– Shilpgram craft village
– Free afternoon
– Group farewell dinner
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted garden restaurant
– Farewell dinner at the hotel or a lake-view restaurant
Must-Try:
– Thali with local vegetables and fresh chapati
– Kulfi after dinner
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Handwoven shawls and carved wooden toys at Shilpgram, from the artisans
Activities to Do
– Sit by a lotus pool in the garden
– Browse the craft stalls at Shilpgram
– Exchange contact details with the group
Day 13
DEPART UDAIPUR | END OF TRIP
Route: Udaipur hotel → Udaipur airport (~25 km / ~45 min)
Check out after breakfast and transfer to Udaipur airport with your leader and driver. Udaipur has direct flights to Delhi and Mumbai, and the leader helps you with bags and check-in if you wish. Please book your onward or international flight from Udaipur or Delhi with enough connection time.
Experience of the Day
– Private transfer to the airport
Food
Recommended:
– Breakfast at the hotel before check-out
Activities to Do
– Say goodbye to your leader, driver and group
Tour Information
Your complete guide to a hassle-free and enjoyable trip.
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Important factors to consider before your trip!
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Need To Know
Be Responsible Traveller
- Minimize Plastic Use : Bring a reusable water bottle, shopping bag, and utensils to reduce the need for single-use plastics. Many destinations have water refill stations and eco-friendly stores.
- Support Local and Sustainable Businesses : Eat at local restaurants, buy souvenirs from local artisans, and choose tour operators that prioritize sustainable practices and support the local community.
- Respect Wildlife and Natural Habitats : Avoid disturbing wildlife or their natural habitats. Stick to designated paths and observe animals from a distance without feeding or touching them.
- Dispose of Waste Properly : Follow local guidelines for recycling and waste disposal. If facilities aren't available, carry your waste with you until you can dispose of it responsibly.
- Educate Yourself and Others : Learn about the local environment, culture, and customs. Respect local practices and traditions, and share your knowledge about responsible travel with others.
- Choose Sustainable Activities : Engage in eco-friendly activities such as hiking, snorkeling, or visiting national parks. Avoid activities that exploit animals or damage the environment.
- Leave No Trace : Follow the principle of "Leave No Trace," which means leaving natural areas as you found them. Pack out all trash, avoid picking plants, and refrain from carving or writing on rocks or trees.
- Plant Trees Whenever Possible : Participate in local tree-planting initiatives or plant trees in your own community. Trees absorb carbon dioxide, provide oxygen, and help support biodiversity, making them vital for a healthy environment.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) & People Also Ask — India Women's Expedition
We help you prepare for your trip and ensure an effortless and enjoyable travel experience.
Is India safe for solo women travellers?
India has real risks for women, including staring, following, touching and, in some places, serious assault. Travel advice from many governments says so. This tour is planned around those risks: a female trip leader, our own cars and drivers, a room of your own, and evenings spent at the hotel or on short planned walks.
How big is the group, and who joins?
Four to eight women, priced for a group of six. Guests are adults of any age, travelling alone, with friends, or with a mother or daughter. Everyone has her own room.
Who is the trip leader?
She is a woman with first-aid training who stays with the group for all 13 days. We send her name and background before you book, and you can speak with her on a call first. The team is confirmed when the departure is confirmed.
Do I pay a single supplement?
No. Each guest has a single-use room in every hotel, and the price is per person with no extra charge for travelling alone.
What should I wear?
Loose cotton trousers or long skirts, tops that cover the shoulders and a large scarf. Cover shoulders and knees at temples, mosques and the Pushkar ghats. The leader explains the rules before each stop.
What happens if someone harasses me?
Tell your leader at once, and she steps in. On Day 1 she explains what to say, where to stand and which numbers to call. The all-India police number is 112.
What about periods and hygiene?
Pads are easy to find in every city, but tampons and cups are harder, so bring what you use. The leader carries tissue, wipes, sanitiser and spare pads. Tell her if you need a woman doctor.
What will I eat, and can I drink the water?
Drink sealed bottled water only, and use it to brush your teeth. Eat freshly cooked, hot food. Vegetarian, vegan and allergy needs are noted at booking, and Pushkar is a vegetarian town.
How fit do I need to be?
You should manage two to four hours of gentle walking a day and about 50 steps at a time. Tell us about any knee, back or heart concerns before you book.
What is the best time to go?
October to March has the mildest weather. December and January bring cold nights, heavy fog and poor air in Delhi. April to June is very hot, often above 40°C, and the monsoon runs from July to September.
Do I need a visa for India?
Citizens of about 166 countries can apply online for an e-Tourist visa at indianvisaonline.gov.in. Passports need at least six months’ validity and two blank pages. Apply early and check the current rules and fees for your nationality.
How much does the women's tour of India cost?
The modelled price for this 13-day tour is Rs.267,300–Rs.288,600 per person at Premium, Rs.565,700–Rs.610,900 at Luxury and Rs.1,312,400–Rs.1,417,400 at Ultra-Luxury, for a group of six with single-use rooms. These are indicative ranges, not a live quote.
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