Buddhist Temple Tour India

Duration: 9 nights / 10 days
Places Covered: Delhi - Patna - Bodhgaya - Varanasi - Kushinagar - Lumbini - Kathmandu

Day 01
Arrive Delhi. Meeting and assitance on arrival and transfer to hotel. Overnight at hotel.

Day 02 - Delhi
Full day sightseeing of New and Old Delhi. Overnight at hotel.

Day 03 - Delhi - Patna - Bodhgaya
Transfer to airport in time to connect flight to Patna. On arrival in Patna proceed to Bodhgaya, by surface, enroute visiting Nalanda and Rajgir. Overnight at Hotel.

Day 04 - Bodhgaya
Visit Mahabodhi Temple and Niranjana River Later leave for Varanasi by surface. Overnight at hotel.

Day 05 - Varanasi
Early morning boat ride on river Ganges. Afternoon visit Sarnath. Overnight at hotel.

Day 06 - Varanasi - Kushinagar
Leave for Kushinagar by surface. Overnight at hotel.

Day 07 - Kushinagar - Lumbini
Leave for Lumbini by surface. Overnight at hotel.

Day 08 - Lumbini - Kathmandu
Leave for Kathmandu by surface. Overnight at hotel.

Day 09 - Kathmandu
Early morning visit Nagarkot. Later visit Patan and Bhargaon.Overnight at hotel.

Day 10 - Kathmandu
Morning brief city tour and later transfer to airport for onward destination.

Suggested Agra Tourist Attractions

Agra Fort Agra	Chini Ka Roza
The fort had originally four gates, two of which were later walled up. Delhi Gate in the west is fortified by massive octagonal towers and faces the bazar and leads to the lama Masjid in the city.	There are two cenotaphs in its middle, one of Shukruilahtered irt the service of Jahangir in 1618 A.D. and became the Finance minister of Shahjahan, whodied in Lahore in 1639 A.D.
more...	more...


Dayal Bagh	Fatehpur Sikri
The main attraction of Dayal Bagh is the samadhi of the 'Sat Guru Maharaj' in white marble, with in lay work of semi-precious stones. It is under construction since 1915 A.D. but the construction work is a bit slow.	Narrow galleries link this to the corners of the room where it is believed his ministers sat The airy panch mahal a 5 storied structure rising in pyramidal fashion was probably used by the ladies of the court.
more...	more...