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Rajasthan Motorbike Royal Enfield Tour11N/12D

Rajasthan Motorbike Royal Enfield Tour

Start & City : Jaipur

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Highlights

  • Ride about 1,200 km on Royal Enfield Classic 350 motorcycles with a lead rider and a mechanic.

  • Follow the long straight desert road from Jodhpur to Jaisalmer, about 285 km, on a full riding day.

  • Walk inside Jaisalmer Fort, a living fort founded in 1156, and ride out to the ruined village of Kuldhara.

  • Climb Mehrangarh Fort in Jodhpur, founded in 1459, and watch the old city turn from blue to gold.

  • Ride the hill roads to Ranakpur’s Jain temple and Kumbhalgarh Fort, with its wall of about 36 km.

  • Stay by the lakes of Udaipur for three nights, with a rest day off the bikes.

  • Visit Amber Fort by private jeep and Pushkar’s holy lake on foot, with the bikes parked.

  • Ride with a support vehicle, spare parts and a first-aid kit following the group every day.


Essence of Journey

The experiences that capture the true spirit of the entire trip.

DayRouteDistanceMajor Highlights
Day 1Arrive Jaipur—Airport meet, hotel, route briefing
Day 2JaipurTest ride ~20 kmAmber Fort, City Palace, bike handover and checks
Day 3Jaipur → Pushkar~145 km / ~3 hrsEasy first day, holy lake at sunset
Day 4Pushkar → Jodhpur~190 km / ~4 hrsHighway ride, evening in the Blue City
Day 5Jodhpur → Jaisalmer~285 km / ~5.5–6 hrsLong desert road, sunset at the golden fort
Day 6Jaisalmer~40 km localFort, havelis, Kuldhara ride, Sam dunes at sunset by car
Day 7Jaisalmer → Jodhpur~285 km / ~5.5–6 hrsReturn desert ride, Mehrangarh in the afternoon
Day 8Jodhpur → Ranakpur~165 km / ~3.5 hrsHill roads, Jain temple after lunch
Day 9Ranakpur → Kumbhalgarh → Udaipur~135 km / ~3.5 hrsFort wall, ride into the lake city
Day 10UdaipurNo ridingCity Palace, Jagdish Temple, Lake Pichola
Day 11UdaipurOptional ~130 kmOptional ride to Eklingji and Nathdwara, farewell dinner
Day 12Depart Udaipur—Transfer to Udaipur airport

About

This is a guided Royal Enfield tour of Rajasthan for a small group of up to eight riders, led by an experienced lead rider and backed by a mechanic and a support vehicle. It runs for twelve days and about 1,200 km of riding, from Jaipur through Pushkar, Jodhpur and Jaisalmer, then back east through Ranakpur and Kumbhalgarh to Udaipur. The longest riding day is about 285 km, and no day includes night riding.

This guided 12-day tour covers about 1,200 km on a Royal Enfield Classic 350, from the Pink City of Jaipur to the lakes of Udaipur by way of Pushkar, the Blue City of Jodhpur and the golden desert town of Jaisalmer. You ride with an experienced lead rider, while a mechanic and a support vehicle follow the group every day with your luggage, spare parts and a spare seat. You focus on the ride; we take care of everything else.

What is the Rajasthan Royal Enfield tour?

It is a guided 12-day motorcycle tour of Rajasthan for up to eight riders, covering about 1,200 km from Jaipur to Udaipur via Pushkar, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer, Ranakpur and Kumbhalgarh. It includes a Royal Enfield Classic 350, petrol, a lead rider, a mechanic and a support vehicle. Riding days are 145–285 km, with no night riding and two rest days. Prices start from about Rs. 1,77,000 per rider (twin share, Premium hotels). Departures run from October to March.

The route is mostly highway, with two-lane desert roads between Jodhpur and Jaisalmer and some winding hill roads near Ranakpur and Kumbhalgarh. Days start at about 8 a.m. and end by about 4 p.m., with a tea stop and a lunch stop. There are two rest days in Jaipur and Udaipur with no riding, and two nights in Jaisalmer with a half-day ride out to Kuldhara.

Three tiers change the hotels. Premium uses well-reviewed comfort hotels with pools and gardens. Luxury uses Taj Jai Mahal Palace, RAAS Jodhpur, Suryagarh and The Leela Palace Udaipur, with heritage hotels at Pushkar and Ranakpur. Ultra-Luxury uses Rambagh Palace, Umaid Bhawan Palace, Suryagarh and Taj Lake Palace, with the best suites available at Pushkar and Ranakpur. Bikes, support and riding plan are the same in every tier.

ACCOMMODATION CATEGORIES

Tier names only. Rooms are twin share, and a single room is available for a supplement shown in the pricing table. Hotels have secure parking for the bikes. Hotel names are subject to availability on your dates, and the ground team confirms the property for your tier at booking.

Destination Premium Luxury Ultra-Luxury

Jaipur (2N)

Comfort hotel with a garden and pool

Taj Jai Mahal Palace

Rambagh Palace

Pushkar (1N)

Garden hotel near the lake

Heritage resort near the lake

Best luxury resort available

Jodhpur (2N, Days 4 and 7)

Comfort hotel with a pool in the old-city area

RAAS Jodhpur

Umaid Bhawan Palace (built 1929–43)

Jaisalmer (2N)

Heritage-style hotel in the city

Suryagarh

Suryagarh, best suite available

Ranakpur (1N)

Hill hotel with a garden

Heritage hill resort

Best available suite at the heritage hill resort

Udaipur (3N)

Lake-view comfort hotel with a pool

The Leela Palace Udaipur

Taj Lake Palace

Rajasthan Motorbike Royal Enfield Accommodation Categories

Why Ride Rajasthan on a Royal Enfield?

Rajasthan is made for motorcycles. The roads are generally good, the scenery changes every day, and the towns along the way are some of the most beautiful in India. The Royal Enfield, built for Indian roads for decades, is the classic way to see it.

  • Variety in one trip. Smooth highways, long straight desert roads through the Thar, and winding hill roads in the Aravalli range.

  • A fort or palace every evening. Mehrangarh in Jodhpur, the living fort of Jaisalmer, and the 36 km wall of Kumbhalgarh.

  • Manageable distances. No day is longer than about 285 km, so you arrive with time and energy to explore.

  • Great places to rest. Pools, heritage hotels and palace stays, with secure parking for the bikes every night.

The Bikes, the Crew and the Support

On a motorcycle tour, the details decide whether you have a great trip or a stressful one. Here is exactly what you get.


Item What it means for you

Motorcycles

One Royal Enfield Classic 350 per rider. A Himalayan 450 or Meteor 350 can be requested for a supplement, subject to availability.

Bike checks

The mechanic inspects brakes, tyres, chain, lights, oil, mirrors and luggage fixings before departure and every evening. Any bike that fails a check is fixed or swapped.

Test ride

You take your bike for a short test ride in Jaipur before the tour starts, and can ask for a different one if it doesn’t feel right.

Support vehicle

Follows the group every day with your luggage, spare tyres and tubes, a toolkit, a first-aid kit, water and a spare seat.

Lead rider

Has ridden the route before, sets a steady pace (usually 60–80 km/h) and decides when and where to stop.

Petrol

Included for the whole route.

Parking

Secure parking for the bikes at every hotel.

Rajasthan Motorbike - The Bikes, the Crew and the Support



Roads, traffic and weather can change. The lead rider may shorten a day or ask the group to ride in the support vehicle if conditions are poor, and safety always comes first.

Licence, Documents and Permits

What you need to ride

  • A valid motorcycle licence from your home country.

  • An International Driving Permit (IDP) that covers motorcycles.

  • Your passport and India e-Tourist visa.

  • Travel insurance that covers motorcycle riding and medical evacuation. We ask to see it at the bike handover.

No licence, no riding. If your documents are not in order, you can still travel in the support vehicle.

Border-district rules in Jaisalmer

In June 2026, India’s Home Ministry changed the rules for foreigners visiting certain border districts of Rajasthan, including Jaisalmer. Popular tourist areas, including Jaisalmer city and fort, Kuldhara and the Sam dunes, are reported to be exempt. This tour stays within those exempt areas and does not go to border posts such as Tanot or Longewala. Our team checks the latest rules before every departure, handles any paperwork that applies, and tells you if anything changes.

What to Bring: Riding Gear

  • Helmet (required by law and by the tour).

  • Riding jacket, gloves and boots.

  • Riding glasses, a rain layer and a scarf or buff for dust.

  • A hydration pack and earplugs for the long desert days.

Basic riding gear can be hired for a supplement, subject to sizes. Most riders prefer to bring their own helmet and jacket for comfort and fit.

WHY BOOK THIS WITH BIZAREXPEDITION

Riders choose a guided tour for the bikes, the support and the route. Here is how this tour handles each one.

  • Bikes checked before every ride. Each Royal Enfield is inspected by the mechanic before you take it, with brakes, tyres, chain, lights, oil and mirrors checked and signed off, and again each evening. You test the bike on the afternoon of Day 2, and can ask for a different one if anything feels wrong.

  • A support vehicle and mechanic every day. A support vehicle follows the group with luggage, spare tyres and tubes, a toolkit, a first-aid kit, water and a seat for any rider who needs a rest. The mechanic rides in it and fixes what he can by the road.

  • Daily distances you can plan around. The longest day is about 285 km, riding days start at about 8 a.m. and end by about 4 p.m., and there is no riding at night. The route chart in this plan lists every day’s distance, riding time and road type.

  • Rules and paperwork handled. The plan states what you need to bring, from your motorcycle licence to an International Driving Permit, and what the border-district rules mean for the Jaisalmer leg. Our team checks the current rules before every departure.

  • Two off-bike days. Jaipur and Udaipur each have a day with no riding, so tired riders recover and everyone sees the cities on foot. Riders who prefer to ride less can take a seat in the support vehicle on any day.

  • Direct ground operator. BizareXpedition Services Pvt. Ltd. (CIN U63090UR2016PTC007433), based in Haridwar, runs this route itself, with hotels, bikes, support vehicle and guides booked directly, and a 24-hour contact number is shared before you land.

THE BIKES, SUPPORT AND RIDING RULES

Item Detail

Motorcycles

Royal Enfield Classic 350 as standard. Himalayan 450 or Meteor 350 on request, subject to the fleet on your dates, with a supplement quoted at booking. One bike per rider.

Condition

Inspected by the mechanic before each departure and every evening: brakes, tyres, chain, lights, oil, mirrors and luggage fixings. A bike that fails a check is swapped or repaired before riding.

Support vehicle

A support vehicle carries luggage, spare tyres and tubes, a toolkit, a first-aid kit, water and a seat for a rider or a non-riding partner.

Crew

A lead rider who has ridden the route before, a mechanic and a support driver. The lead rider sets the pace and decides when to stop.

Group size

Up to eight riders. Non-riding partners can travel in the support vehicle at a supplement.

Riding hours

Start at about 8 a.m., finish by about 4 p.m., with a tea stop and a lunch stop. No riding after dark.

Pace

The lead rider keeps a steady highway pace, usually 60 to 80 km/h, with staggered formation and hand signals explained at the Day 2 briefing.

Your gear

Bring your own helmet, riding jacket, gloves, boots, riding glasses and rain layer. Helmets are required by law and by the tour. Basic gear can be hired at a supplement, subject to sizes on the day.

Licence and documents

A valid motorcycle licence from your home country, an International Driving Permit that covers motorcycles, and your passport. No licence, no riding, and a seat in the support vehicle is available.

Insurance

The bikes carry the insurance required for hire. Your own travel insurance must cover motorcycle riding, and we ask to see it at the Day 2 handover.

Rajasthan Motorbike - THE BIKES, SUPPORT AND RIDING RULES

Roads, traffic and weather change. The lead rider can shorten a day, change a stop or ask the group to ride in the support vehicle if conditions are poor, and the group follows that call.

ROUTE DIFFICULTY AND ROAD CONDITIONS

Leg Distance Riding time Road and difficulty

Jaipur → Pushkar

~145 km

~3 hrs

Four-lane highway for much of the way, then a low pass near Ajmer. Easy.

Pushkar → Jodhpur

~190 km

~4 hrs

Highway with truck traffic and some town bypasses. Easy to moderate.

Jodhpur → Jaisalmer

~285 km

~5.5–6 hrs

Two-lane desert road with long straights, heat and crosswinds, and the longest day. Moderate.

Jaisalmer → Jodhpur

~285 km

~5.5–6 hrs

The same road in reverse, with a late-morning start to avoid the early chill. Moderate.

Jodhpur → Ranakpur

~165 km

~3.5 hrs

Highway, then winding hill roads in the last 40 km. Moderate.

Ranakpur → Kumbhalgarh → Udaipur

~135 km

~3 hrs plus the fort

Hill roads with bends and climbs, then a highway into Udaipur. Moderate.

Rajasthan Motorbike - ROUTE DIFFICULTY AND ROAD CONDITIONS

Hazards on every day include cattle and camels on the road, dogs, potholes, overtaking trucks and speed bumps without warning. Distances are approximate and riding times include no stops.

PERMITS AND BORDER-DISTRICT RULES

On 18 June 2026 the Union Home Ministry amended the rules for foreigners in six Rajasthan border districts, including Jaisalmer, Barmer, Bikaner and Phalodi. Foreign nationals may need prior approval to travel to or stay in protected areas of these districts. Reports of the amendment list exemptions for Jaisalmer city, Pokaran, Phalodi and Sam, Kuldhara and other tourist sites, and for stretches along certain national highways.

This route enters Jaisalmer district on Days 5 to 7 and stays in the exempt areas: the city, the fort, Kuldhara and the dunes at Sam. The tour does not go to Tanot, Longewala or any other border post. Our team checks the current rules, and the exact exempt areas, before every departure and handles any paperwork that applies. Rules can change, and we tell you if anything changes before you travel.

3-TIER PRICING (PER RIDER, TWIN SHARE, GROUP OF 8)

Tier Hotel Category Package Price Single Supplement

Premium

Comfort hotels with pools and gardens, heritage-style hotel in Jaisalmer

Rs.177,000 – Rs.191,100

Rs.45,800

Luxury

Taj Jai Mahal Palace, RAAS Jodhpur, Suryagarh, The Leela Palace Udaipur, heritage hotels at Pushkar and Ranakpur

Rs.340,400 – Rs.367,600

Rs.149,500

Ultra-Luxury

Rambagh Palace, Umaid Bhawan Palace, Suryagarh, Taj Lake Palace, best suites at Pushkar and Ranakpur

Rs.701,800 – Rs.758,000

Rs.379,000

Rajasthan Motorbike Royal Enfield 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. Bike hire and fuel are modelled and subject to the fleet on your dates. The final price varies within the range with hotel availability and group size, and is highest around Christmas and New Year. The single supplement is a flat amount for the whole trip.

SEASON ADJUSTMENTS

Season Window Impact

Peak

November – February

The best riding weather, with warm days and cool nights. December and January bring cold mornings and fog, so starts are later, and the desert is cold at night. Hotels fill early around Christmas and New Year.

Shoulder

October, March

Warm days, with heat on the Jaisalmer road in the afternoon. Diwali, in October or November, brings traffic and lights. Holi in March colours the streets, and riding days can be disrupted.

Summer

April – June

Daytime heat often passes 40°C, and the desert road is very hot. Set departures do not run in these months.

Monsoon

July – September

Humid, with heavy rain and slippery roads. Set departures do not run in these months.

Rajasthan Motorbike Royal Enfield Season Adjustments

PRACTICAL NOTES

  • Experience.

    The tour suits riders who are comfortable on a 350 cc motorcycle for five to six hours a day, in traffic and heat. If you have never ridden on the left, or never ridden a motorcycle on a long trip, tell us at booking, and ride in the support vehicle on busy days.

  • Licence and documents.

    Bring a valid motorcycle licence from your home country, an International Driving Permit that covers motorcycles, and your passport. The lead rider checks them at the Day 2 handover. Without them, riding is not allowed, and a seat in the support vehicle is available.

  • Riding gear.

    Helmets are required. Bring your own helmet, riding jacket, gloves, boots, riding glasses and a rain layer, and a scarf for dust. A hydration pack and earplugs help on the desert road.

  • Heat and water.

    Drink water at every stop, and use sealed bottled water only. Avoid ice and tap water, and eat freshly cooked, hot food. Oral rehydration salts are in the first-aid kit. Tell the lead rider at once if you feel dizzy or sick, and take a seat in the support vehicle.

  • 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. Check that your travel insurance covers motorcycle riding and medical evacuation.

  • Road hazards.

    Cattle, camels, dogs, potholes, unmarked speed bumps and overtaking trucks are normal on Indian roads. The group stays staggered, rides at the lead rider’s pace, and does not overtake the lead rider.

  • Dress and temples.

    Light, loose clothing that covers shoulders and knees suits both the weather and the temples. Shoes come off at temples, and Pushkar and Ranakpur have their own rules for dress and photography.

  • Approaches from strangers.

    Near monuments and in markets, people may offer to guide you, sell you something or steer you to a shop. You can say no politely and keep walking. Your guide and lead rider walk with you.

  • 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 the crew, guides and hotel staff are at your discretion. A common range is Rs.500–1,000 per day for the lead rider, mechanic and drivers combined, and small change for hotel porters.

Itinerary (Day Wise)

Picture twelve days on a Royal Enfield, with Rajasthan rolling past one town at a time. You start in Jaipur, get to know your bike on a short test ride, then head out to Pushkar’s holy lake and on to Jodhpur, the Blue City. The longest day takes you down a straight desert road to Jaisalmer, where you watch the golden fort catch the evening light and ride out to the abandoned village of Kuldhara. On the way back, the roads start to bend through the Aravalli hills, past Ranakpur’s Jain temple and the long walls of Kumbhalgarh, before you roll into Udaipur for three slow nights by the lake. A lead rider sets the pace and a mechanic follows in the support vehicle with your bags. You’re off the road by four every afternoon, so there’s always time to walk around, eat well and rest before the next day’s ride.

Day 1

ARRIVE JAIPUR | WELCOME TO RAJASTHAN

Route: Jaipur airport → Jaipur hotel

The lead rider meets you at arrivals with a name board and takes you to the hotel. Sealed bottled water is in the vehicle. Check in and rest after the flight.

 

In the evening the group meets for dinner and a first briefing. It covers the route, the daily distances, the riding rules and the paperwork you need on Day 2. The lead rider answers questions on the roads, the heat and the gear.

 

Experience of the Day

–  Airport meeting with the lead rider

–  Group dinner and route briefing

 

Food

Recommended:

–  A simple group dinner at the hotel, with bottled water

 

Activities to Do

–  Meet the other riders and the crew

–  Lay out your riding gear for the handover

–  Save the lead rider’s number and the 24-hour contact number in your phone

Day 2

JAIPUR | AMBER FORT, CITY PALACE & BIKE HANDOVER

Route: Jaipur hotel → Amber Fort → City Palace → bike handover

The morning is for Jaipur. 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, so the plan does not include them. The City Palace follows, with its courtyards and museum.

At about 3 p.m. the bikes are handed over. The mechanic walks you round your Royal Enfield, shows the controls and the luggage fixings, and you sign the rental agreement. The lead rider checks your licence, International Driving Permit, passport and travel insurance. You then ride a test loop of about 20 km on quiet roads, with the mechanic making any change you ask for. The final briefing covers formation, hand signals, stops and what to do if the bike breaks down.

Experience of the Day

–  Amber Fort by private jeep

–  City Palace

–  Bike handover, documents check and test ride

–  Final riding briefing

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a local restaurant near the City Palace

–  Dinner at the hotel, with an early night

Must-Try:

–  Pyaaz kachori

–  Dal baati churma

Activities to Do

–  Adjust the mirrors and levers to your size

–  Ask the mechanic about anything that feels wrong

–  Practise the hand signals with the group

Day 3

JAIPUR → PUSHKAR | THE FIRST RIDE

Route: Jaipur → Pushkar (~145 km / ~3 hrs)

The first day is short and easy, to settle the group. The route leaves Jaipur on the highway toward Ajmer, with a tea stop about an hour in. Near Ajmer the road climbs a low pass, and then drops into the valley that holds Pushkar. You reach the hotel by lunchtime.

 

In the late afternoon the group walks to the ghats for the evening aarti, with the bikes parked at the hotel. Pushkar is a holy town: shoes come off near the lake, shoulders and knees are covered, and people bathing are not photographed. Meat and alcohol are not sold near the lake.

Note on Pushkar etiquette: Shoes come off near the lake, shoulders and knees are covered, and people bathing are not photographed. If a stranger offers you flowers, the lead rider handles it.

Experience of the Day

–  First ride of about 145 km

–  Walk along the lake ghats

–  Evening aarti at the lake

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at the hotel

–  Dinner at a rooftop café with a lake view, vegetarian

Must-Try:

–  Malpua, a fried sweet pancake, a local treat

–  Rose lassi

 

Activities to Do

–  Check your bike’s tyre pressure with the mechanic after the first ride

–  Light a small lamp at the ghat at dusk

Day 4

PUSHKAR → JODHPUR | A HIGHWAY RIDE TO THE BLUE CITY

Route: Pushkar → Jodhpur (~190 km / ~4 hrs)

The road runs south-west, through Ajmer and onto the highway to Jodhpur, with a tea stop and a lunch stop on the way. Truck traffic is heavy on the highway, and the lead rider keeps the group staggered and spaced. The first view of Mehrangarh Fort comes at the edge of the city, standing on a rock high above the old town.

 

You reach the hotel by mid-afternoon, and the bikes are parked in a secure yard. The luggage stays in the support vehicle for Days 5 to 7, and you take a small bag for Jaisalmer. In the evening the group walks to a rooftop restaurant in the old city, with the fort lit up overhead.

 

Experience of the Day

–  Highway ride of about 190 km

–  First view of Mehrangarh Fort

–  Rooftop dinner under the lit fort

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted highway restaurant

–  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

–  Pack a small bag for the Jaisalmer leg

–  Look up at the fort at night

Day 5

JODHPUR → JAISALMER | THE LONG DESERT ROAD

Route: Jodhpur → Jaisalmer (~285 km / ~5.5–6 hrs)

This is the longest day. The road to Jaisalmer is two lanes and runs through dry scrub and low dunes, with long straights, heat from late morning and crosswinds. Fuel stops are spaced out, and the lead rider fills every tank at each one. Cattle, camels and trucks share the road, and the group stays alert and spaced.

 

The group reaches Jaisalmer by mid-afternoon, and the first view of the sandstone fort is at sunset from a viewpoint on the edge of the city. The route stays within Jaisalmer’s exempt areas, and the lead rider has the paperwork. Dinner is at the hotel.

 

Experience of the Day

–  The longest ride of the tour, about 285 km

–  Fuel and tea stops in desert villages

–  Sunset view of Jaisalmer Fort

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted highway restaurant

–  Dinner at the hotel

Must-Try:

–  Ker sangri, a desert bean and berry dish

–  Bajra roti with garlic chutney

 

Activities to Do

–  Drink water at every stop

–  Wear a scarf over your face against dust and sun

–  Rest at the hotel in the evening

Day 6

JAISALMER | FORT, HAVELIS & KULDHARA

Route: Jaisalmer hotel → Jaisalmer Fort → Patwon ki Haveli → Kuldhara → Sam dunes

Jaisalmer Fort was founded in 1156 and is a living fort, with people still living and working inside its walls. The group walks the lanes with a guide, visits the Jain temples and the palace museum, and sees Patwon ki Haveli, a group of merchant mansions built in the early 19th century. The bikes are parked.

In the afternoon the group rides about 20 km to Kuldhara, the ruins of a village abandoned around 1825. The reasons are debated, from a legend of a curse to heavy taxation. The group returns before dusk, and the bikes are parked. In the late afternoon the support vehicle takes the group to the dunes at Sam, about 40 km from the city, for a camel ride and the sunset. No riding is done after dark.

Experience of the Day

–  Jaisalmer Fort and its lanes

–  Patwon ki Haveli

–  Ride to Kuldhara

–  Camel ride and sunset at Sam dunes

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted rooftop café with a fort view

–  Dinner at the hotel

Must-Try:

–  Gatte ki sabzi

–  Fresh lassi in a clay cup

Shopping — Where & What to Buy

–  Embroidered textiles and mirror-work, bargained with the guide beside you

Activities to Do

–  Walk the fort ramparts at golden hour

–  Ride to Kuldhara in your riding gear

–  Watch the dunes change colour at sunset

Day 7

JAISALMER → JODHPUR | THE RETURN RIDE

Route: Jaisalmer → Jodhpur (~285 km / ~5.5–6 hrs) → Mehrangarh Fort

The group rides the desert road back to Jodhpur, with a start in the mild light after sunrise and the same fuel, tea and lunch stops as Day 5. Riders who have had enough can take a seat in the support vehicle at any stop, and their bike travels with the lead rider or the mechanic.

 

You reach Jodhpur by mid-afternoon. Mehrangarh Fort, founded in 1459, stands on a rock about 125 metres above the city, and the group visits in the late afternoon with an audio guide. The evening is free for Sardar Market and the clock tower.

 

Experience of the Day

–  Desert ride back to Jodhpur

–  Mehrangarh Fort in the late afternoon

–  Sardar Market and the clock tower

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted highway restaurant

–  Dinner at the hotel or a rooftop restaurant

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

–  Rest your arms and back in the evening

Day 8

JODHPUR → RANAKPUR | HILL ROADS & A MIDDAY TEMPLE VISIT

Route: Jodhpur → Ranakpur (~165 km / ~3.5 hrs)

The road south-east leaves the desert and climbs into the Aravalli hills. The last 40 km have bends and short climbs, which the lead rider takes at a steady pace. Ranakpur sits in a quiet forest valley, and the group arrives around lunchtime.

 

Ranakpur’s Jain temple was built in the 14th and 15th centuries. Visitors who are not Jain are admitted from about noon to 5 p.m., and the group visits after lunch. Its marble halls are carved with about 1,444 pillars, and no two are alike. The temple has its own rules for dress and photography, which the lead rider explains at the gate, and hours can change. The evening is quiet in the valley.

 

Experience of the Day

–  Hill roads into the Aravallis

–  Ranakpur Jain temple after lunch

–  Quiet evening in a forest valley

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted vegetarian restaurant near the temple

–  Dinner at the hotel

Must-Try:

–  Dal baati churma

–  Fresh lime soda made with bottled water, on request

 

Activities to Do

–  Count the carved pillars with the group

–  Walk in the forest valley before dinner

Day 9

RANAKPUR → KUMBHALGARH → UDAIPUR | THE LONG WALL & THE LAKE CITY

Route: Ranakpur → Kumbhalgarh (~50 km) → Udaipur (~85 km); about 3 hrs of riding plus the fort

The ride to Kumbhalgarh is on hill roads with bends and climbs. The fort was built in the 15th century by Rana Kumbha, and its wall runs for about 36 km around the hills. The group walks part of the wall and the courtyards, with the bikes parked at the gate.

 

After lunch the road drops to the highway and runs into Udaipur, with Lake Pichola coming into view at the end of the day. The bikes are parked at the hotel, and the evening is free.

 

Experience of the Day

–  Hill roads to Kumbhalgarh

–  Kumbhalgarh Fort and its long wall

–  Ride into Udaipur

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted restaurant near Kumbhalgarh

–  Dinner at the hotel

Must-Try:

–  Dal baati churma with ghee

–  Hot masala chai on the fort wall

 

Activities to Do

–  Walk a section of the fort wall

–  Look for langurs and birds in the hills

–  Settle into the lake-view room

Day 10

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.

 

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. The mechanic services the bikes today, and any rider can ask for a check or a change.

 

Experience of the Day

–  City Palace courtyards and museum

–  Jagdish Temple

–  Sunset boat ride on Lake Pichola

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted lakeside restaurant, picked by the lead rider

Must-Try:

–  Dal baati churma with ghee

–  Mawa kachori

 

Shopping — Where & What to Buy

–  Miniature paintings in the old-city lanes, from studios the guide 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

Day 11

UDAIPUR | AN OPTIONAL RIDE & THE FAREWELL DINNER

Route: Udaipur → Eklingji (~22 km) → Nathdwara (~48 km) → Udaipur; optional ride of about 130 km

The last riding day is optional. The group rides to Eklingji, a temple complex about 22 km north of Udaipur dedicated to Shiva, and on to Nathdwara, about 48 km from Udaipur, home to the Shrinathji temple, a major Krishna shrine. The ride is about 130 km in all and is back by mid-afternoon. Riders who prefer a rest stay at the hotel or tour the old city by car.

 

In the evening the bikes are handed back, with a final check, and the group meets for a farewell dinner. Temples have strict rules on dress, shoes, leather items, mobile phones and photography, and the lead rider explains them at each gate.

 

Experience of the Day

–  Optional ride to Eklingji and Nathdwara

–  Bike return and final check

–  Group farewell dinner

 

Food

Recommended:

–  Lunch at a vetted restaurant on the road

–  Farewell dinner at the hotel or a lake-view restaurant

Must-Try:

–  Fresh lassi in a clay cup

–  Kulfi after dinner

 

Activities to Do

–  Choose between the optional ride and a free day

–  Exchange contact details with the group

Day 12

DEPART UDAIPUR | END OF TRIP

Route: Udaipur hotel → Udaipur airport (~25 km / ~45 min)

Check out after breakfast and transfer to Udaipur airport. 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 the lead rider, the crew and the 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

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. 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.
  4. 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.
  5. 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.
  6. 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.
  7. 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.
  8. 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 — Rajasthan Motorbike Royal Enfield Tour

We help you prepare for your trip and ensure an effortless and enjoyable travel experience.

Which motorcycles do you use, and what condition are they in?

A Royal Enfield Classic 350 is standard, with a Himalayan 450 or a Meteor 350 on request, subject to the fleet on your dates. The mechanic inspects each bike before the tour and every evening, and you test the bike on Day 2 before you ride away.

What does the support vehicle carry?

Your luggage, spare tyres and tubes, a toolkit, a first-aid kit, water and a seat for a rider or a non-riding partner. The mechanic travels in it and fixes what he can by the road.

How far do we ride each day, and how hard is the route?

From about 145 km on Day 3 to about 285 km on Days 5 and 7, with Day 2 and Day 10 off the road. The longest legs are on a two-lane desert road with heat and crosswinds, and the hill roads near Ranakpur and Kumbhalgarh have bends. There is no riding at night.

Do I need a special licence or permit?

You need a valid motorcycle licence from your home country, an International Driving Permit that covers motorcycles, and your passport. On 18 June 2026 the Home Ministry amended the rules for foreigners in six Rajasthan border districts, including Jaisalmer. The tour stays in the exempt areas, and our team checks the current rules before every departure.

Can I bring my partner if they do not ride?

Yes, in the support vehicle, for a supplement quoted at booking. They share your room and join the sightseeing.

What if I do not want to ride one day?

Take a seat in the support vehicle at any stop, and your bike travels with the lead rider or the mechanic. Days 2 and 10 have no riding.

What gear do I need?

Your own helmet, riding jacket, gloves, boots, riding glasses and a rain layer, with a scarf for dust. Helmets are required. Basic gear can be hired at a supplement, subject to sizes.

What happens if the bike breaks down or I fall?

The support vehicle is never far behind, and the mechanic repairs or swaps the bike. A first-aid kit is on board, and the lead rider arranges a doctor or hospital if you need one. Your travel insurance must cover motorcycle riding.

When is the best time to go?

November to February has the best riding weather. December and January are cold in the mornings, and April to June is very hot. Set departures run from October to March.

Is it a private tour or a group tour?

It is a small-group set departure of up to eight riders with a lead rider, a mechanic and a support vehicle. A private departure on your own dates is available at a higher price.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts in Jaipur on Day 1 and ends in Udaipur on Day 12. Udaipur has direct flights to Delhi and Mumbai.

How much does the tour cost?

The modelled price for this 12-day tour is Rs.177,000–Rs.191,100 per rider at Premium, Rs.340,400–Rs.367,600 at Luxury and Rs.701,800–Rs.758,000 at Ultra-Luxury, in a twin share for a group of eight. The single supplement is Rs.45,800, Rs.149,500 and Rs.379,000. These are indicative ranges, not a live quote.

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