Cycle Rajasthan14N/15D
Cycle Rajasthan
Start & City : Jaipur
best deal price
₹
Without GST ₹1,82,700
per person on twin sharing
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Highlights
Ride out of Jaipur past Kishangarh, the town known for the Bani Thani school of miniature painting.
Cycle into Pushkar, a holy lake town with 52 bathing ghats, and climb to Savitri Temple on a rest day.
Ride 80 km of quiet desert-edge road from Pushkar to Khejarla, then 80 km on to Jodhpur, the Blue City.
Walk Mehrangarh Fort, founded in 1459, on a full rest day in Jodhpur.
Climb the Aravalli hills to Ranakpur, where a Jain temple of carved marble was built in the 15th century.
Ride to Kumbhalgarh Fort, whose wall runs for about 36 km, and spend a free day in the hills.
Descend along the ridge from Kumbhalgarh to Udaipur and finish beside Lake Pichola.
Be met every day by a van with water, snacks, a picnic lunch and a mechanic.
Essence of Journey
The experiences that capture the true spirit of the entire trip.
| Day | Route | Distance | Major Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Arrive Jaipur | ~15 km easy | Airport meet, bike fitting, short shake-down ride |
| Day 2 | Jaipur | Rest | Amber Fort, Hawa Mahal, City Palace, Jantar Mantar |
| Day 3 | Jaipur → Kishangarh | ~55 km | Out of the city by van, flat farmland, Bani Thani town |
| Day 4 | Kishangarh → Pushkar | ~45 km | Kishangarh Fort, ride to the holy lake |
| Day 5 | Pushkar | Optional ~25 km | Savitri Temple at sunrise, ghats, bazaar |
| Day 6 | Pushkar → Khejarla | ~80 km | Foothill roads, a fort hotel in the desert |
| Day 7 | Khejarla → Jodhpur | ~80 km | Flat desert road, arrival in the Blue City |
| Day 8 | Jodhpur | Rest | Mehrangarh Fort, Jaswant Thada, blue lanes |
| Day 9 | Jodhpur → Bhenswara | ~65 km | Rolling farmland, village heritage hotel |
| Day 10 | Bhenswara → Ranakpur | ~60 km | Aravalli foothills begin, evening at the Jain temple |
| Day 11 | Ranakpur → Kumbhalgarh | ~50 km | The main climb, Kumbhalgarh Fort |
| Day 12 | Kumbhalgarh | Optional ~20 km | Fort wall, wildlife sanctuary, free day |
| Day 13 | Kumbhalgarh → Udaipur | ~70 km | Ridge and valley descent, lakeside finish |
| Day 14 | Udaipur | Rest | City Palace, Lake Pichola boat, farewell dinner |
| Day 15 | Depart Udaipur | — | Transfer to Udaipur airport |
About
This is a supported cycling tour of Rajasthan for up to eight riders. You ride about 505 km over eight days, from the Pink City of Jaipur through desert-edge villages and the Aravalli hills to the lakes of Udaipur. Daily rides are 45 to 80 km, done by early afternoon.
A cycling guide, a mechanic and a support van are with you on every stage, and you can hop in the van whenever you like. Prices start at about Rs.182,700 per person (Premium tier, twin share).
Seeing Rajasthan from a car window is one thing. Rolling through it on a bike is something else. You smell the cooking fires in the villages, wave back at children running out to the road, and stop for chai wherever looks good. Then each afternoon you swap the saddle for a heritage hotel, a fort or a lakeside terrace.
This route was planned by riders, for riders. It starts gently on flat farmland, builds through quiet desert roads, climbs properly into the Aravalli hills to Kumbhalgarh, then drops along a ridge into Udaipur. You finish beside Lake Pichola, with a farewell dinner and a full rest day before you fly.
The Riding: What to Expect
The route has four distinct sections, and each one feels different under the wheels.
| Section | Terrain | What it’s like |
|---|---|---|
|
Jaipur to Pushkar |
Flat to rolling |
An easy start through farmland and the painting town of Kishangarh. Good for finding your legs. |
|
Pushkar to Jodhpur |
Undulating, then flat desert |
Long, quiet roads on the edge of the Thar, with a night in an old fort hotel at Khejarla. The longest days (about 80 km). |
|
Jodhpur to Kumbhalgarh |
Rolling, then steady climbing |
The hardest part of the trip. Village roads lead into the Aravalli hills, past Ranakpur’s marble temple, up to Kumbhalgarh Fort. |
|
Kumbhalgarh to Udaipur |
Ridge and valley, mostly downhill |
The reward. A long descent through the hills to finish at the lakes. |
The Riding: What to Expect
Who it suits: riders who cycle regularly and can manage 50 to 80 km on rolling ground in a morning, with breaks. You don’t need to be a racer. We suggest two to three months of steady training before you come. If you’re unsure about a stretch, the van is never far away, and no one is asked to push past what feels safe.
ACCOMMODATION CATEGORIES
Tier names only, no star ratings. Rooms are twin share, and a single room is available for a supplement shown in the pricing table. The village stops are small heritage properties, so the ground team confirms the property at booking, and hotel names are subject to availability on your dates. Where a cell names a category in place of a hotel name, the property is confirmed at booking.
| Destination | Premium | Luxury | Ultra-Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Jaipur (2N |
Small heritage hotel with a garden |
Taj Jai Mahal Palace (1745) |
Rambagh Palace |
|
Kishangarh (1N) |
Heritage guesthouse |
Phool Mahal Palace |
Best available suite at Phool Mahal Palace |
|
Pushkar (2N) |
Garden guesthouse near the lake |
Luxury resort near the lake |
Best luxury resort available |
|
Khejarla (1N) |
Heritage guesthouse |
Fort Khejarla |
Best available suite at Fort Khejarla |
|
Jodhpur (2N) |
Heritage guesthouse in the old city |
RAAS Jodhpur |
Umaid Bhawan Palace (built 1929–43) |
|
Bhenswara (1N) |
Village guesthouse |
Ravla Bhenswara |
Best available suite at Ravla Bhenswara |
|
Ranakpur (1N) |
Hill guesthouse |
Heritage hill resort |
Best available suite at the heritage hill resort |
|
Kumbhalgarh (2N) |
Hill guesthouse |
Heritage forest resort |
Best available suite at the heritage forest resort |
|
Udaipur (2N) |
Lake-view heritage hotel |
The Leela Palace Udaipur |
Taj Lake Palace |
Cycle Rajasthan Accommodation Categories
Why Ride Rajasthan with Us
Proper support on every stage
A van carries your luggage, water, snacks and a picnic lunch, and stops every 10 to 20 km. A second vehicle carries spare bikes and tools. Your guide rides at the back of the group, and the mechanic follows close behind. Tired, sore or just fancy a break? Load the bike and ride in the van.
A good bike, looked after every night
Every rider gets a serviced mountain bike, fitted to you on the first day in Jaipur, with a helmet, bell and front and rear lights. You’re welcome to bring your own saddle, pedals and helmet. The mechanic checks every bike each evening.
Rest days in the best places
Four rest days fall in Pushkar, Jodhpur, Kumbhalgarh and Udaipur, the places most worth exploring on foot. Each has an optional short spin for anyone who can’t sit still, and your legs get a break before each harder stage.
Clear numbers, no surprises
We share the distance, climb, road type and grade for every riding day before you book, so you know exactly what you are signing up for.
Heritage stays, not chain hotels
After the ride you sleep in places with a story: an old fort in Khejarla, a village ravla in Bhenswara, a hill retreat near Kumbhalgarh, and palace hotels if you choose the higher tiers.
3-TIER PRICING (PER PERSON, TWIN SHARE, GROUP OF 8)
| Tier | Hotel Category | Package Price | Single Supplement |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Premium |
Heritage guesthouses and small hotels |
Rs.182,700 – Rs.197,300 |
Rs.45,800 |
|
Luxury |
Taj Jai Mahal Palace, RAAS Jodhpur, heritage hotels in the villages, The Leela Palace Udaipur |
Rs.361,900 – Rs.390,800 |
Rs.159,500 |
|
Ultra-Luxury |
Rambagh Palace, Umaid Bhawan Palace, best village suites, Taj Lake Palace |
Rs.699,700 – Rs.755,700 |
Rs.374,000 |
Cycle Rajasthan 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. The single supplement is a flat amount for the whole trip.
Sights Along the Route
Jaipur: Amber Fort by jeep, Hawa Mahal, the City Palace and the Jantar Mantar observatory, on a sightseeing day before the riding starts.
Kishangarh: a small town famous for Bani Thani miniature paintings, known for their long-necked, almond-eyed figures.
Pushkar: a holy lake town with 52 bathing ghats. Climb to Savitri Temple at sunrise on your rest day.
Jodhpur: the “Blue City”, watched over by Mehrangarh Fort (founded in 1459), with the white marble Jaswant Thada nearby.
Ranakpur: a 15th-century Jain temple with about 1,444 carved marble pillars, reached by bike as the hills begin.
Kumbhalgarh: a hill fort built by Rana Kumbha in the 15th century, with a wall that runs for about 36 km. The wildlife sanctuary around it is home to leopards, wolves and sloth bears, though they are hard to spot.
Udaipur: the City Palace and a boat ride on Lake Pichola to celebrate the finish.
Is This Cycling Tour Right for You?
| A good fit if you… | Probably not for you if you… |
|---|---|
|
Ride regularly and enjoy a long morning in the saddle |
Haven’t cycled in years (ask us about a private trip with shorter days) |
|
Want to see rural India up close, not just the cities |
Want fast road riding on a lightweight bike |
|
Like a small, friendly group with full support |
Prefer to cycle completely on your own |
|
Can travel between October and March |
Can only travel April to September (the tour doesn’t run then) |
Is This Cycling Tour Right for You?
WHY BOOK THIS WITH BIZAREXPEDITION
Riders decide on terrain, distances and support. Here is what each one looks like on this route.
Eight riding days, with the numbers shown. Each riding day lists its distance, climb, road type and grade in the Riding Days table. The hardest days are Day 6 (80 km), Day 10 (a 60 km climb into the Aravallis) and Day 11 (50 km to Kumbhalgarh).
A support van within reach on every stage. A van carries luggage, water, snacks and a picnic lunch, and a rider can load a bike and ride in the van at any point. A pickup carries spare bikes and tools. The guide rides at the back and the mechanic follows in the van.
A serviced bike and helmet for each rider. Each rider gets a mountain bike, sized at the start in Jaipur, with a helmet, a bell and front and rear lights. You can bring your own saddle and pedals, and the mechanic checks every bike each evening.
Rest days where the places are best. Day 5 is in Pushkar, Day 8 in Jodhpur, Day 12 in Kumbhalgarh and Day 14 in Udaipur. Each has an optional short ride and a full day for sights, so legs recover before each hard stage.
A route with a finish. The ride climbs from Jodhpur to Kumbhalgarh and then drops along a ridge to Udaipur on Day 13. You end beside Lake Pichola with a farewell dinner and a full rest day before you fly.
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 to Cycle in Rajasthan
| Season | Window | Impact |
|---|---|---|
|
Peak |
November – February |
Cool, dry days and the best conditions for riding, with clear skies and mild afternoons. Mornings in December and January can be cold and foggy, and the guide delays starts until visibility is good. Delhi’s air quality is often poor, but the tour starts and ends in Jaipur and Udaipur. Hotels fill early around Christmas and New Year. |
|
Shoulder |
October, March |
Warm days, and afternoon heat can reach the mid-30s°C. Rides start earlier and the van stops more often. Diwali, usually in October or November, brings lights and traffic. Holi in March brings colour to the streets, and riders should ask before photographing anyone. |
|
Summer |
April – June |
Daytime heat often passes 40°C. This tour does not run in these months. |
|
Monsoon |
July – September |
Humid, with irregular rain and slippery roads. This tour does not run in these months. |
Cycle Rajasthan Season Adjustments
PRACTICAL NOTES
Fitness and experience.
You should ride a bike regularly and be able to ride 50 to 80 km on rolling ground in a morning, with breaks. Days 10 and 11 climb steadily for several hours. Train for two to three months before you come, and tell us about any knee, back or heart concerns before you book.
Bikes and kit.
Each rider gets a serviced mountain bike, sized in Jaipur, with a helmet, bell and front and rear lights. You can bring your own saddle, pedals and helmet. Bring padded shorts, gloves, sunglasses, sunscreen, a light rain jacket and a hydration pack. Close-fitting cycling clothes are not suitable in villages and temple towns, so carry loose shorts or a long shirt to wear over them.
Roads and traffic.
Roads on this route are mostly paved, with light traffic on the village and desert stretches and heavy traffic around Jaipur, Jodhpur and Udaipur, where the van carries the group through the busiest parts. Expect trucks, motorcycles, carts, cattle and dogs. Ride in a steady line, keep lights on in the early morning, and never ride at night.
Daily rhythm.
Rides start between 7:30 and 8:00 a.m. and end by early afternoon. The van stops every 10 to 20 km with water, snacks and fruit. Lunch is a picnic from the van, and dinner is at the hotel.
Heat and water.
Drink sealed bottled water only, and drink at every van stop. Salt tablets and oral rehydration salts are carried by the guide. Skip ice, salads and unpeeled raw fruit. Heat can build after 11 a.m. in October and March.
Health before you travel.
See your doctor or a travel clinic six to eight weeks before departure about routine and travel vaccinations, and ask about rabies, since stray dogs are common. Any animal bite needs medical care within 24 hours. BizareXpedition does not give medical advice. Bring your usual medicines and a basic stomach kit.
Insurance.
Travel insurance that covers cycling and emergency evacuation is required, and we ask to see the policy before the tour starts.
Optional extras.
The Mehrangarh zip-line and a jeep drive in the Kumbhalgarh sanctuary are paid on the day and are not in the price. Prices change, so the guide confirms them on the day.
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 many hotels, and a local SIM or eSIM is given to each rider on Day 1. Signal is weak in some hill stretches.
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, the guide, the mechanic and hotel staff are at your discretion. A common range is Rs.500–1,000 per day for the drivers, guide and mechanic combined, and small change for hotel porters.
Booking Summary
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Itinerary (Day Wise)
Seeing Rajasthan from a car window is one thing. Riding through it is something else. On a bike you smell the cooking fires in the villages, wave back at the kids who run out to the road, and stop for chai wherever you like. This 15-day trip covers about 500 km in eight riding days, from Jaipur to the lakes of Udaipur, with rides of 45 to 80 km that are done by early afternoon. It starts easy on flat farmland past Kishangarh and Pushkar, runs along quiet desert roads to a fort hotel at Khejarla and on to Jodhpur, then climbs into the Aravalli hills past the marble Jain temple at Ranakpur to Kumbhalgarh Fort. The last day is the reward, a long run down the ridge into Udaipur. A guide rides with the group, a mechanic checks every bike each evening, and a support van stops every 10 to 20 km with water, snacks and lunch. If you’ve had enough for the day, put the bike on the van and ride the rest of the way in it. There are rest days in Pushkar, Jodhpur, Kumbhalgarh and Udaipur.
Day 1
ARRIVE JAIPUR | BIKE FITTING & SHAKE-DOWN RIDE
Route: Jaipur airport → Jaipur hotel; short ride in the late afternoon
Your cycling guide meets you at arrivals with a name board and takes you to the hotel. The mechanic has the bikes ready. If you are coming from Delhi, the guide can meet you off the flight or at the Jaipur station, and the Delhi to Jaipur leg is not included.
In the late afternoon each rider is fitted to a bike: saddle height, reach, brakes and gears, with your own pedals or saddle if you bring them. A short ride of about 15 km on quiet roads checks the fit, and the guide explains the hand signals, the order of riding and the rules for the next fourteen days. A briefing over dinner covers the route, the daily timetable and the van.
Experience of the Day
– Airport meeting with your cycling guide
– Bike fitting by the mechanic
– Short shake-down ride
– Route briefing over dinner
Food
Recommended:
– A group dinner at the hotel, with bottled water
Activities to Do
– Choose a bike and check the fit
– Learn the hand signals and the order of riding
– Save the guide’s number in your phone
Day 2
JAIPUR | AMBER FORT, HAWA MAHAL & CITY PALACE
Route: Jaipur hotel → Amber Fort → Hawa Mahal → City Palace → Jantar Mantar
A full rest day before the first long ride. 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.
Hawa Mahal follows, built in 1799 with 953 small windows, so the women of the court could watch the street below without being seen. After lunch the group visits the City Palace and Jantar Mantar, a UNESCO World Heritage observatory built between 1728 and 1734, whose Samrat Yantra sundial tells time to within about two seconds.
Experience of the Day
– Amber Fort by private jeep
– Hawa Mahal
– City Palace
– 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
– Stretch and rest your legs in the afternoon
Day 3
JAIPUR → KISHANGARH | FIRST LONG RIDE ON FLAT GROUND
Route: Jaipur → Kishangarh (~55 km ridden)
The van carries the group past Jaipur’s busiest roads to a quiet point on the highway’s edge. From there you ride about 55 km to Kishangarh on flat to gently rolling farm country, with a total climb of about 300 m. The road is paved, with village lanes where the highway is busy.
The guide rides at the back, and the van waits every 15 to 20 km with water, snacks and a picnic lunch. You reach Kishangarh by early afternoon. The town was the seat of a small kingdom, and its artists developed the Bani Thani style of miniature painting in the 18th century.
Note on Ride day: Start time, distance and the van stops are the same every riding day. Any rider can stop and ride in the van at any point, and the guide decides if the road, the traffic or the heat is too much.
Experience of the Day
– Ride out of Jaipur’s edge on farm roads
– Picnic lunch from the van
– Arrival at a heritage hotel in Kishangarh
Food
Recommended:
– A picnic lunch from the van, with fruit and water
– Dinner at the hotel
Must-Try:
– Fresh sugarcane juice at a roadside stall, served with a clean cup, if the guide approves it
– Kachori and tea at a village stop
Activities to Do
– Check your gears on the first long stretch
– Watch for cattle and carts on the village lanes
– Stretch at the van stops
Day 4
KISHANGARH → PUSHKAR | A SHORT RIDE TO THE HOLY LAKE
Route: Kishangarh → Pushkar (~45 km ridden)
A short riding day. The morning begins with a visit to the Kishangarh Fort and a look at Bani Thani paintings, a style known for long-necked figures and lotus eyes. The ride to Pushkar is about 45 km on paved road through arid farmland, with a climb of about 250 m.
You arrive at Pushkar around midday, a small town beside a holy lake with 52 bathing ghats and one of the few temples in India dedicated to Brahma. Pushkar is a vegetarian town, and alcohol and meat are not sold near the lake. In the late afternoon the group walks to the ghats, with shoulders and knees covered, shoes off at the water’s edge, and no photographs of people bathing.
Experience of the Day
– Kishangarh Fort and miniature paintings
– Ride to Pushkar
– Walk to the ghats at sunset
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a rooftop café with a lake view, vegetarian
Must-Try:
– Malpua, a fried sweet pancake, a local treat
– Rose lassi
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Silver jewellery and cotton clothes in the main bazaar
Activities to Do
– Roll into Pushkar and put the bikes away with the mechanic
– Light a small lamp at the ghat at dusk
– Browse the bazaar
Day 5
PUSHKAR | REST DAY & SAVITRI TEMPLE
Route: Pushkar hotel → Savitri Temple hill → free day; optional ride
A rest day for the legs. The group climbs the steps to Savitri Temple on the hill above the town for sunrise. The climb takes about 40 to 60 minutes, and the ropeway is there for anyone who prefers it. From the top you see the lake, the town and the desert beyond.
The rest of the day is free. Riders who want a gentle spin join an optional ride of about 25 km through the farm villages around Pushkar, with the guide. Others rest, shop or read in a café. The mechanic checks every bike, cleans chains and fixes anything that needs it before the hard days ahead.
Experience of the Day
– Sunrise at Savitri Temple
– Free day in Pushkar
– Optional village ride of about 25 km
– Bike service by the mechanic
Food
Recommended:
– Breakfast at a rooftop café after the climb
– Dinner together, vegetarian
Must-Try:
– Fresh fruit lassi
– A thali at a rooftop café, freshly made
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Handmade notebooks and cotton clothes in the bazaar
Activities to Do
– Climb the steps to Savitri Temple at dawn
– Ride the optional village loop
– Wash and dry your cycling kit
Day 6
PUSHKAR → KHEJARLA | OVER THE FOOTHILLS TO A DESERT FORT
Route: Pushkar → Khejarla (~80 km ridden)
The first big day. The road leaves Pushkar and rolls through low foothills, with a climb of about 330 m and a longer descent of about 480 m. It is paved and the traffic is light, with desert scrub and small villages on both sides. Heat builds after 11 a.m. from October and March, and the guide sets the pace to finish before it does.
The van carries a picnic lunch to the halfway point. A rider who is tired can load the bike and ride in the van for any part of the day. The stop at night is a small fort hotel in the desert, where the evening is spent resting, with a swim if there is a pool.
Experience of the Day
– Foothill road in the early morning
– Picnic lunch at the halfway point
– Arrival at a fort hotel
Food
Recommended:
– A picnic lunch from the van, with fruit, water and salt tablets on offer
– Dinner at the fort hotel
Must-Try:
– Bajra roti with ghee, a village staple
– Fresh buttermilk, if offered by a trusted stop
Activities to Do
– Keep a steady pace on the foothills
– Drink at every van stop
– Rest at the fort hotel in the afternoon
Day 7
KHEJARLA → JODHPUR | FLAT DESERT ROAD TO THE BLUE CITY
Route: Khejarla → Jodhpur (~80 km ridden)
A flat day of about 80 km with a climb of about 130 m. The road crosses desert-edge farmland with few turns, and a headwind is common in the afternoon. A steady pace and the van’s water stops keep the group together, and the guide rides with whoever is last.
The first view of Mehrangarh Fort comes at the edge of Jodhpur, standing on a rock high above the old town. The traffic in the city is heavy, so the van takes the group for the last few kilometres to the hotel. In the evening the group walks to a rooftop restaurant in the old city, with the fort lit up overhead.
Experience of the Day
– Flat desert ride
– First view of Mehrangarh Fort
– Rooftop dinner under the lit fort
Food
Recommended:
– Picnic lunch from the van
– Dinner at a rooftop restaurant with a fort view
Must-Try:
– Mirchi bada, a fried chilli fritter, mild on request
– Mawa kachori
Activities to Do
– Ride in a tight group on the flat stretch
– Sit on a rooftop and look up at the fort
– Soak your legs in the hotel pool
Day 8
JODHPUR | REST DAY: MEHRANGARH FORT & THE BLUE LANES
Route: Jodhpur hotel → Mehrangarh Fort → Jaswant Thada → blue lanes → Sardar Market
A full rest day. 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, howdahs and palanquins. Jaswant Thada, a white marble memorial built in 1899, is a short walk away.
In the afternoon the group walks the blue-painted lanes of the old city below the fort and ends in Sardar Market by the clock tower. The mechanic services every bike, checks tyres and brakes and gets ready for the climbs ahead.
Experience of the Day
– Mehrangarh Fort and its palace rooms
– Jaswant Thada
– Blue lanes of the old city
– Sardar Market at dusk
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted rooftop café 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
Activities to Do
– Listen to the audio guide in the palace rooms
– Photograph the blue doors in the old lanes
– Rest and stretch in the evening
Optional Nearby Excursions
– The zip-line across Mehrangarh’s walls, an optional extra with its own ticket
Day 9
JODHPUR → BHENSWARA | ROLLING FARMLAND TO A VILLAGE FORT
Route: Jodhpur → Bhenswara (~65 km ridden)
The van takes the group out of Jodhpur’s traffic to a quiet point. From there you ride about 65 km on paved and mixed road through farm fields, with a climb of about 200 m and no long hills. The road passes small villages, and children often run beside the group.
The stop for the night is a village heritage hotel. The afternoon is for a swim, a rest, and a short walk through the village at sunset with the guide.
Experience of the Day
– Farm roads out of Jodhpur
– Village stops on the way
– Arrival at a village heritage hotel
Food
Recommended:
– Picnic lunch from the van
– Dinner at the heritage hotel
Must-Try:
– Dal and chapati cooked by the hotel’s kitchen
– Masala chai at a village tea stall, if the guide approves
Activities to Do
– Wave back to the village children
– Walk through the village at dusk
– Check tyre pressure with the mechanic
Day 10
BHENSWARA → RANAKPUR | THE ARAVALLIS BEGIN
Route: Bhenswara → Ranakpur (~60 km ridden)
The land rises as the road enters the Aravalli foothills. The surface is paved and mixed, and the climbing is steady, with a total climb of about 700 m on our estimate. Use low gears early and keep drinking. The van waits every 10 to 15 km, and the guide can move any rider ahead by van to the next stop.
You reach Ranakpur in the late afternoon. In the evening you visit the Jain temple, built in the 15th century, with about 1,444 carved marble pillars and no two alike. Women and men cover shoulders and knees, and the temple has its own dress and photography rules, which the guide explains at the gate.
Experience of the Day
– First climbs into the Aravalli foothills
– Ranakpur Jain temple in the evening light
– Hill guesthouse in a forest valley
Food
Recommended:
– Picnic lunch from the van
– Dinner at the hotel, vegetarian
Must-Try:
– Dal bati churma
– Fresh lime soda made with bottled water, on request
Activities to Do
– Climb in low gear and keep a steady cadence
– Count the carved pillars at the temple
– Rest in the forest valley after the ride
Day 11
RANAKPUR → KUMBHALGARH | THE MAIN CLIMB TO THE FORT
Route: Ranakpur → Kumbhalgarh (~50 km ridden)
The hardest ride of the trip, on hill roads with a climb of about 700 m on our estimate. The distance is short, and the effort is real. Riders take the climb in their own time, and the van stops often with water and fruit. Anyone who needs to can ride in the van for the steepest part and rejoin at the top.
Kumbhalgarh Fort was built in the 15th century by Rana Kumbha, and its wall runs for about 36 km around the hills. In the afternoon the group walks part of the wall and the fort’s courtyards. You sleep in the hills for two nights.
Note on Hard day: Day 11 is steep. Riders who are not sure they can finish ride the van for part of it, and nobody is asked to push past what feels safe. The guide decides at the start if heat, wind or traffic make the day too hard.
Experience of the Day
– Hill roads and the main climb
– Kumbhalgarh Fort and its long wall
– Evening in the hills
Food
Recommended:
– Picnic lunch from the van, with extra fruit and water
– Dinner at the hotel
Must-Try:
– Dal baati churma with ghee
– Hot masala chai after the climb
Activities to Do
– Climb in low gear and enjoy the view of the Aravalli ridges
– Walk a section of the fort wall at sunset
– Stretch and rest early
Day 12
KUMBHALGARH | REST DAY IN THE HILLS
Route: Kumbhalgarh hotel → fort wall → forest sanctuary; optional ride
A free day in the hills. The group can walk another stretch of the fort wall, visit the temples inside the fort, or take a jeep drive through the Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, where leopards, wolves and sloth bears live and are hard to see. A sighting is never guaranteed.
Riders who want a gentle spin join an optional ride of about 20 km on quiet hill roads and village lanes. The mechanic does a full service for the final two days, and the afternoon is free.
Experience of the Day
– Fort wall and temples
– Optional jeep drive in the sanctuary
– Optional ride of about 20 km
– Bike service
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted restaurant near the fort
– Dinner at the hotel
Must-Try:
– Rajasthani thali with fresh vegetables
– Makki ki roti with greens, in winter
Activities to Do
– Walk the wall at sunrise
– Look for birds and langurs in the sanctuary
– Rest and write postcards
Day 13
KUMBHALGARH → UDAIPUR | RIDGE, VALLEY & THE LAKE FINISH
Route: Kumbhalgarh → Udaipur (~70 km ridden)
The last ride. The road runs along a ridge and then drops through valleys toward Udaipur, with a climb of about 500 m and a descent of about 780 m on published route data. The descent is long, and brakes need care on the bends. You ride about 70 km, and the van carries the group through the city’s outer roads where the traffic is heavy.
The finish is on the lakeside beside Lake Pichola, where the group stops for a photograph with the bikes and a cold drink. In the evening there is a celebration dinner.
Experience of the Day
– Ridge and valley descent
– Lakeside finish and group photograph
– Celebration dinner
Food
Recommended:
– Picnic lunch from the van
– Celebration dinner at a lakeside restaurant
Must-Try:
– Dal bati churma
– Mawa kachori
– Fresh lassi
Activities to Do
– Brake early on the bends of the descent
– Pose for a group photograph with the bikes at the lake
– Share the best ride of the trip over dinner
Day 14
UDAIPUR | REST DAY: CITY PALACE & LAKE PICHOLA
Udaipur hotel → City Palace → Jagdish Temple → Lake Pichola boat
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 the courtyards, peacock mosaics and balconies with a guide. 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. In the evening the group has a farewell dinner, and the mechanic packs the bikes.
Experience of the Day
– City Palace courtyards and museum
– Jagdish Temple
– Sunset boat ride on Lake Pichola
– Farewell dinner
Food
Recommended:
– Lunch at a vetted lakeside restaurant
– Farewell dinner at a lake-view restaurant
Must-Try:
– Dal bati churma with ghee
– Kulfi after dinner
Shopping — Where & What to Buy
– Miniature paintings and silver in the old-city lanes, only if you want them
Activities to Do
– Climb to a City Palace balcony for the lake view
– Watch the sunset from the boat
– Swap contact details with the group
Day 15
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 guide and driver. Udaipur has direct flights to Delhi and Mumbai. Please book your onward or international flight from Udaipur or Delhi with enough connection time, and share your flight details with us early.
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 guide, mechanic and group
Tour Information
Your complete guide to a hassle-free and enjoyable trip.
Inclusion
Exclusion
Payment Terms
Important factors to consider before your trip!
Cancellation
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 — Cycle Rajasthan
We help you prepare for your trip and ensure an effortless and enjoyable travel experience.
How hard is the cycling?
It is graded moderate, with two hard days. You ride 505 km over eight riding days, and each day is 45 to 80 km. Days 10 and 11 climb about 700 m each into the Aravalli hills, and Day 6 is 80 km over low foothills. The van is there on every stage for any rider who needs it.
Do I have to ride every day?
No. Any rider can stop and ride in the van at any point. Rest days at Pushkar, Jodhpur, Kumbhalgarh and Udaipur have optional rides only.
What bike do I get?
A serviced mountain bike for each rider, sized in Jaipur, with a helmet, bell and front and rear lights. You can bring your own saddle, pedals and helmet. The mechanic checks every bike each evening.
Is it safe to ride on Indian roads?
The route uses quiet roads where it can, and the van carries the group through the busiest city sections. Traffic still includes trucks, cattle and dogs, so riders keep a steady line, use lights, never ride at night, and follow the guide’s signals. Good insurance is required.
What happens if there is a breakdown or a fall?
The mechanic follows in the van with spares and tools, and a spare bike is in the pickup. The guide and van carry a first-aid kit and a list of nearby hospitals. Insurance that covers cycling and evacuation is required.
What is the best time to go?
October to March has the best riding weather. December and January bring cold, foggy mornings, and October and March can reach the mid-30s°C in the afternoon. This tour does not run from April to September.
Where does the tour start and end?
It starts in Jaipur on Day 1 and ends in Udaipur on Day 15. Jaipur and Udaipur both have airports, and Udaipur has direct flights to Delhi and Mumbai. The Delhi to Jaipur leg is not included.
What will I eat on the road?
Breakfast and dinner are at the hotels, and a picnic lunch, snacks and water come from the van on riding days. Vegetarian, vegan and allergy needs are noted at booking.
How big is the group?
Up to eight riders, with a cycling guide, a mechanic and two drivers. Riders can join alone, with a friend or as a couple.
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.
Can I join if I am not a regular cyclist?
You should be able to ride 50 to 80 km on rolling ground in a morning and climb for a few hours on Days 10 and 11, so some regular riding is needed. If you are unsure, the van can carry you on the hard stretches, or we can plan a private departure with shorter days.
How much does the cycling tour cost?
The modelled price for this 15-day tour is Rs.182,700–Rs.197,300 per person at Premium, Rs.361,900–Rs.390,800 at Luxury and Rs.699,700–Rs.755,700 at Ultra-Luxury, in a twin share for a group of eight. The single supplement is Rs.45,800, Rs.159,500 and Rs.374,000. These are indicative ranges, not a live quote.
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