Tour Package For Rajasthan From Bengaluru

Rajasthan India is a colorful and culturally rich state in northwestern India. It shares borders with Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Gujarat. It’s also home to part of the Thar Desert and shares an international border with Pakistan.

📍 Major entry points: Jaipur (Pink City), Udaipur, Jodhpur, and Jaisalmer — all well connected by air, rail, and road.

Yes, you absolutely can! Many travelers choose to explore Rajasthan by their own car or bike to enjoy the freedom and flexibility it offers.

If your vehicle is registered outside Rajasthan:

Short Trip (under 30 days):

No special permissions needed. Just keep all valid documents like Drivers License, Registration Certificate i.e. RC, Vehicle Insurance, and PUC handy.

Road Conditions & Tips

Roads are generally good on highways like Jaipur–Jodhpur, Jaipur–Udaipur, etc. Old cities (e.g. Udaipur, Jaisalmer Fort) have very narrow streets—parking is limited. Avoid driving at night in rural or desert areas—low visibility and stray animals are common. At some place, a few incident of attacks have been reported during late nights.

Fuel & Service Tips

Petrol pumps are frequent along highways. In smaller towns, always fuel up early—availability may be limited late at night. Carry spare tire, jack, and toolkit, especially for desert routes.

Jaipur is the capital of Rajasthan — popularily called the Pink City for its trademark rose-hued architecture and houses.

As the cultural and logistical heart of the state, Jaipur is often the starting point for travelers exploring Rajasthan’s forts, deserts, and heritage towns. With its grand palaces, bustling bazaars, and rich history, Jaipur perfectly blends royal charm and urban convenience.

Amber Fort, Hawa Mahal, City Palace, Jantar Mantar Famous For: Gemstones, block-printed textiles, blue pottery.

Reaching Rajasthan is easy and various cities of Rajasthan are well-connected — whether you're flying in, riding the rails, or planning a scenic road trip.

By Air

Rajasthan has major airports in Jaipur, Udaipur, and Jodhpur, all with regular domestic flights from Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, and other metros. Jaipur also has international connectivity, making it a top gateway for foreign travelers.

By Train

Indian Railways connects Rajasthan to almost every part of India. Cities like Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Bikaner, and Ajmer are accessible by superfast, express, and luxury trains like the Palace on Wheels.

By Road

Rajasthan is well-connected by National Highways and offers great road connectivity to Delhi, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, and Uttar Pradesh. Buses, taxis, and self-drive rentals are all popular options for intercity and intrastate travel.

Rajasthan is a winter destination, 

October to March – Peak Season (Best Time to Visit)

This is Rajasthan at its best. The weather is cool and perfect for:

• Exploring forts and palaces - It requires lot of time and energy to visit the forts, so it is important that temperature does not increase the problems.
• Desert safaris in Jaisalmer - Sand remains cool in the evening time in Jaisalmer during this time.
• Boating in Udaipur’s lakes - Boats are always welcome irrespective of the season yet winters are preferred.
• Festivals like Pushkar Fair, Diwali, and Desert Festival

🧭 Ideal for: First-time visitors, family trips, sightseeing, cultural tours

July to September – Monsoon Magic

Monsoon turns parts of Rajasthan green and fresh. While deserts stay dry, places like Udaipur, Mount Abu, Kumbhalgarh, and Ranakpur become lush and scenic.

• Fewer tourists, better hotel deals
• Romantic, misty landscapes - Less Crowd so everyone will provide better bargains.
• Good time for photography and relaxation

⚠️ Not ideal for desert camping or camel safaris due to muddy tracks and humidity

April to June – Summer (Least Recommended)

Temperatures soar above 40°C in most parts of Rajasthan.

• Not ideal for outdoor sightseeing
• Good for off-season deals if you're traveling on a budget
• Cooler hill stations like Mount Abu are still visitable

Travel Gyan Tip: For first-timers, **October to March** is ideal. For a peaceful and budget-friendly trip, the **monsoon season** can be beautiful—especially in southern Rajasthan.