Upon arrival in Indore, meet Incredible India Tour representative for an assisted transfer to the hotel. A half-day sightseeing is arrange in Indore and Indore city is known "Devi Ahilya Ki Nagri". After lunch you will visit for Indore attractions which include Rajwada Fort, Kanch Mandir, Lal Bagh Palace and Khajrana Temple. Later come back to hotel and overnight stay at Hotel.

Meal: Dinner

Lal Bagh Palace: Built between 1886 & 1921, the Lal Bagh Palace is one of the grandest monuments from the Holkar Dynasty, commenced by Tukoji Rao Holkar II, Spread over an area of 28 Hectares, this exquisite monument reflects the taste, grandeur & lifestyle of the Holkar Dynasty. The entrance gates are the replica of those at the Buckingham Palace. A bland of Italian Villa, French Versailles Palace, modern comforts Lal Bagh Palace is filled with an inexplicable sense of history. Now the palace is converted into a museum.

Rajwada Palace: Standing in the heart of a maker place, this two centuries old seven storied palace is a mix of Maratha, Mughal & French styles. Synonymous with the heart of the city it stands witness to the zealous. Holkar rulers of a bygone era. The lower three floors are made of stone & upper floors are made of wood. The Palace has been up in flames three times in its 200 years history. A serious fire in 1984 destroyed most of it, it is now not much more than a facade.

After breakfast check out from Indore Hotel and head towards Burhanpur which is a historical town on the north bank of the Tapti River, barely 20 km from the Maharashtra border. Enroute visit Omkareshwar which is a popular pilgrim destination, dedicated to lord Shiva in Madhya Pradesh state of Central India. After darshan of Jyotirlinga in Omkareshwar you will proceed for Burhanpur and have lunch on highway in any good dhaba or restaurant.

On second half you will reach Burhanpur and visit Asirgarh Fort, Faurkhi Mausoleum, Akbari Sarai and Black Mosque. After sightseeing come back to hotel and overnight stay at Hotel.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Asirgarh :  It is a historical & strategically important fort about 14 miles far from Burhanpur, there is a historic, invincible fort at the top of a mound of satpura hills. This fort was considered very important in order to regulate southern part of India, as some historian addressed it with the name “the key of deccan” some author said that after conquering this fort, ways to seizing southern area or ‘Khandesh’ become more easier.There is a mosque, lord Shiva temple and one palace inside this fort to see. It is actually developed in 3 parts and each part have its own name. First part is called "Asirgarh", second part is "Kamargarh" and thrid part is called "Malaygarh".

Faurkhi Mausoleum: At the north of the town, where the king of the Farukhi dynasty buried down, a courtyard surrounded with couple of buildings called “Hazeerat-e-Farukhiya”. In that building there is two high spires, one mosque, and the spires of the building made by stone which is a great example of Mughal architecture and handicraft.

Akbari Sarai: Abdul-raheem-khan-khana built it in the period of Jahangir, in this same sarai the ambassador of British’s first king, sir Tomas Row stayed here at that time, an inscription at this sarai describes it all. There is a bath place of Abdul-raheem-khan-khana at the west side of this sarai.

Black Mosque: It considers being the oldest mosque of this town, Naseer Kha, The first emperor of Farukhi Dynasty built it using black stone.

After breakfast you will proceed for Mandu which is a historic city in Malwa plateau with large number of historic monuments. In past it is known by the name of Mandavgarh & Shadiabaad. It is a celebration in stone of life and joy called 'the city of joy’ by the muslim rules’s, Between 1401 and 1561 it was the capital of a Muslim state in the north of India.

Enroute Maheshwar which is a temple town on the bank of River Narmada, mentioned in the great Hindu epics ‘Ramayana & Mahabharata". After reach Maheshwar visit temples and Devi Ahilya Fort which is located on the bank of river Narmada.

After lunch at Maheshwar proceed for Mandu which is 40 km from Maheshwar. Before to being enter in Mandu, one has to cross many door during the way inside, like Alamgir, Bhangi darwaza, Dehli darwaza, Kabaani darwaza. Back of Mandu there are two main doors as Songarh darwaza & Tarapur darwaza. Then checkin to hotel and overnight stay at Hotel.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Maheshwar Fort: It is a 16th century fort and is famous for its elegant architecture & spectacular view from Narmada River. It is located on the bank of river from where one can enjoy best view of river, boating, sunrise and sunset. This place was constructed by a greatest queen Ahalya Bai Holkar and was her residential place, a queen India ever had seen.

Baneshwar Mahadev Temple: It is a small temple on island at Narmada river. In middle of river it can be visited through boat-ride. It is believed that a heavenly line from North-star passes through this temple to the center of Earth. This single-celled shrine, rising atop on a rock was built by Anand Raj Parmar in 5th century.

After breakfast visit for Mandu sightseeing which include Jaami Mosque, Rani Roopmati Mahal and Asharfi Palace. After lunch at Malwa Resort you will again go for Mandu more sightseeing which are Jahaz Mahal and Baz Bahadur's Palace. Later come back to hotel and overnight stay at hotel.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Jaami Mosque: Being similar to world famous Mosque in Damisq, Jaami Mosque is one of big and splendid Building in Mandu. Hosangshah started the construction of this Mosque, which is a finest example of Afgaani architecture, in 1554 AD, Mehmood Khilji completed the work. Overall the architecture of this building is fantastic, which the most wonderful thing to see about it is. The Jami Masjid shows how the rulers and builders of Mandu had visualized dignity and grandeur in architecture through simplicity, austerity and massiveness of construction.

Rani Roopmati Mahal: Rani Roopamati, also spelt as Rani Rupamati is very beautiful palace in mandu surrounded by greenery. Rani Roopamati mahal expresses the love story of Rani Rupamati and Prince Baaz Bahadur. Rani Rupamati was a singer and she belonged to hindu religion. Rani Roopamati and Baaz Bahadur fell in love with each other and got married according to Hindu and Muslim rites.

Adam Khan who got attracted with Rani Roopamati's charm and beauty, attacked Mandu and defeated Baaz Bahadur. Rani Rupamati, on hearing this poisoned herself. The Palaces and forts of Mandu still tell the love story of Rani Rupamati and Baaz Bahadur and helps in exploring the wonders of Mandu. This love story has marked itself in the pages of history and is repeated every time when someone comes to see the Palace of Mandu.

Jahaz Mahal : Although it is called a Ship Palace, it bears as much resemblance to a water craft as a rhinoceros did to the mythical unicorn; through the legendary one-horned horse was inspired by traveler’s tales of the Indian Rhino. But then the Afghans were never known for their sea-faring skills. They probably gave their pleasure palace its fanciful name because ships conjure up images of uninhibited fun away from the prying eyes of the mainlanders, the fact that the Jahaz Mahal had two large lakes on either side of it, added to the Afghan’s illusion that it resembled a ship. The narrow rooms at the far end were changing rooms from those who wanted to swim in the pillared pool at the northern end. The terrace above was for the festive parties, with superb view of the lake in front. It, too, had a smaller swimming pool at one end and pavilions for more intimate conversations.

Today after post breakfast you will proceed for Bhopal which is a capital city of Madhya Pradesh State where all important administrative headquarters of state are located. It is historic city with number of monuments and historical data.

You may have lunch on the way to Bhopal in any good Dhaba on Highway. After reach Bhopal check in to hotel and visit Moti Mahal, Taj-ul-Masajid, Moti Masjid and Birla Temple. Later in the evening, you may also opt to visit Chowk bazaar. In the heart of the city, the Chowk is lined with old mosques and havelis are reminders of a bygone era. The shops in its narrow alleys are treasure troves of traditional Bhopal crafts: silver jewelry, exquisitely fashioned beadwork, embroidered and sequined velvet fashioned purses and cushions. Later come back to hotel and overnight stay at Hotel.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Moti Mahal : The Mahal was built by Sikandar Jehan Begum in 1847. It is a two storied building with a three storied gate with projected windows in two upper storeys. In the middle of the upper wall crown-like structures have been built stretching from one end to the other. One segment of the palace was used for residential purposes while the other segments were the Durbar Hall, auditorium, administrative block, store & archives.

Taj-ul-Masajid : ‘The crown of Mosques’, said to be one of the three largest mosques of world & the largest in Asia, a assert also made by the Jama Masjid in old Delhi. Nawab Shah Jehan Begum started edifice this mosque in 1887 & it was still under erection when she dies 1901. After a trail off of seventy years, funds were again amassed to continue with the constructions of this magnificent building. A three days Ijtima congregation held here annually draws from all over the nation & abroad. The covered area of the mosque is over 80m by 30m & its minarets soar to over 67m. the open court in the mosque is about 107x107m in the area.

Moti Masjid : Moti means ‘A Pearl’. Masjid has the obligatory pool in the centre, an arched & pillared corridor on three sides & a beautiful white mosque in front. The Moti masjid was built by Nawab Sikandar Jehan Begum, daughter of Nawab Qudsia Begum, in 1860. Delhi’s Jama Masjid was completed in 1656, so this could have been patterned on the older mosque.

Laxminarayan Temple : This modern temple, built in the traditional style with bright touches in cream & red, is also known as the Birla Temple after the well-known family of industrialists who built it. In its well-maintained gardens, just before the entrance to the temple, is a Siva shrine to the left & one to Hanuman on the right.

This morning you will be visiting the Bhimbetka and Sanchi. After breakfast, we will be driving to Bhimbetka.

Bhimbetka is a World Heritage Site and is situated south of Bhopal. This is the site of the second oldest cave paintings in the World. The location is beautiful, along the Satpura range of mountains. The area around the caves is forested, which adds to the natural beauty. The Bhimbetka rock shelters exhibit the earliest traces of human life in India; its Stone Age rock paintings are approximately 9,000 years old, making them among the worlds oldest.

On the way, we will stop over to see Bhojpur temple. The tiny village of Bhojpur is situated on the bank of river Betwa. Bhojpur is famous for remains of magnificent ShivaTemple and Cyclopean dam dated 1010-53 A.D.

This afternoon you will be visiting the Sanchi stupas. Sanchi is 46 kms north east of Bhopal. It is unique for having the most perfect and well preserved Buddhist stupas. The remains of Buddhist saints Sariputra and Mahamodgilya are also preserved here. The holy relics are displayed once a year, particularly, on the last Sunday of November during the annual Chetiyagiri Vihar festival.  Overnight stay at Sanchi

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

After breakfast you will start 375 kms journey towards Khajuraho which is a fascinating village with a quaint rural ambience and a rich cultural heritage. The fascinating temples of Khajuraho, are India's unique gift of love to the world, represent the expression of a highly matured civilization. Khajuraho temples were constructed between 950 and 1050 A.D. during the reign of Chandel Empire. Overnight stay at Khajuraho.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

This morning after breakfast visit western and eastern group of temples.

The Western group of temples is the best known, because it is to this group that the largest and most typical Khajuraho temple belongs. Kandariya Mahadeo, Chaunsat Yogini, Chitragupta Temple, Vishwanath Temple and Lakshamana Temple belong to the western group.

In the eastern group, the temples are the Brahma temple, which has a four-faced lingam, The Vamana temple which is embellished with images of ravishing apsaras at their alluring best; and finally the Javari temple, with its ornate gateway and lavish carvings. Overnight stay at Khajuraho.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Kandariya Mahadeo: This temple is decorated with a profusion of sculptures that are among the greatest masterpieces of Indian art. Chaunsat Yogini: The only granite temple in the Khajuraho group ChitraguptaTemple - is dedicated to the Sun God (Surya), it faces eastward to the rising sun.

Matanageswara Temple: A temple dedicated to Shiva, a huge 8ft Lingam adorns the temple.

Lakshamana Temple: The oldest and finest of the western group of temples, named after the ruler that built the temple. The A horizontal beam over the entrance of this beautiful Vaishnavite temple shows the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva with Lakshmi, Vishnus consort.

After breakfast, check out Khajuraho for a drive to Orchha. This is a medieval ghost village that was once the capital of the Bundela Rajas. Located alongside the banks of River Betwa, this village is an architectural gem, showcasing the ruined remains of ornate Rajput palace fort, temples, and riverside tombs or Chhattris. The palaces here offer impressive views of the countryside from the height.

The fort here displays a unique specimen of connected royal buildings erected at different times. Raj Mahal and Jahangir Mahal are the most famous. Raj Mahal with its Hall of Private Audience and Public Audience and royal chambers lures your heart at the first sight.

The 17th century temples are still in use and worshipped by thousands of devotees. After this enriching visit to the forgotten town of Orchha, return to the hotel for dinner and overnight stay.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Check out Orchha after breakfast and drive to Shivpuri which is a medium sized town at Northern part of Madhya Pradesh state in Central India. Its current name "Shivpuri" is derived from hindu god Lord Shiva. Simple meaning of "Shivpuri" is "City of Lord Shiva".  If we go by history of this town, its reference came in Mughal era when Mughal emperors use to visit dense forest of Shivpuri for hunting & camping. In year 1564, mighty mughal emperor Akbar captured herds of elephants for his stables and usage at his capital.

After reach Shivpuri you will visit The Madhav Vilas Palace, Bhadaiya Kund, Shiv Chaturdashi and after lunch visit Sakhya Sagar Lake. In the evening come back to hotel and overnight stay at Shivpuri.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

The Madhav Vilas Palace : The Madhav Vilas Palace is just that run-of-the-mill yet immensely sophisticated edifice that every rule once built during his reign to show his wealth and clout.

Sakhya Sagar Lake: The Madhav National Park is flanked by the Sakhya Sagar Lake. It was created back in the 1920s on the Manier River in the district of Shivpuri. One can find a large number of reptiles, marsh crocodiles, Indian Pythons and Monitor Lizards in it.

Bhadaiya Kund: Bhadaiya Kund is a natural spring, known for high mineral content. Several tourists visit this picnic spot near Shivpuri, especially during the monsoon season.

Shiv Chaturdashi: This festival is celebrated with a lot of exuberance as Amarkantak witnesses saints from all over the country during the month of February-March. It is a delight to come visit this place during that time.

After breakfast checkout from Shivpuri and proceed for Gwalior which famous for its marvellous palaces, old temples and the medieval fort.  The city is also highlighted for its majestic history and rich cultural heritage. Known as the fort city, It is believed that the fort was described as the pearl amongst fortresses in India. This majestic hill that looks across the entire city, presents an enrapturing look to the scenic atmosphere of this exciting place.

After reach visit Gwalior Fort, Tomb of Ghaus Mohammad, Rani Lakshmi Bai Cenotaph and after lunch you may visit Sikh Gurudwara. By the evening you will come back to hotel and overnight stay at Hotel.

Meal: Breakfast & Dinner

Gwalior Fort: The Fort hill ascends 100 metres to less than 200 metres. The fort walls, which prolong around almost the entire hilltop, are 10 metres high & imposingly solid. underneath the walls the hill face drops absolute away to the plains. There are a number of things to see in & around the fort.

Sikh Gurudwara: Built in the memory of Guru Hargobind Singh, the 6th Sikh Guru, who was imprisoned here by Jahangir for over two years. To the west of the Gurudwara is a large tank, Suraj Kund, the original pond where Suraj Sen or Suraj Pal as he was later Known, was cured of leprosy by the Saint Gwalipa.

Tomb of Ghaus Mohammad: A sand stone mausoleum of the spiritual saint designed on earlier Mughal lines with finely carved jail screens. He played a key role in helping Babur, to win the fort.  

After leisurely breakfast, transfer to the Airport / railway st. for onwards journey.

Meal: Breakfast

Tour end