Book Delhi to Jaipur Car Rental

The shortest route from Delhi to Jaipur is via NH 48 which is a total distance of 278 kilometers. It is a convenient 5-hour 45 minutes drive with Delhi Wheels as the roads are smooth allowing you to refresh along the beautiful journey.

On your way to Jaipur, you can visit the Neemrana Fort Palace which is quite famous for its sunrise and sunset views from the Aravalli mountains. You can also stop by Bhiwadi town near the Haryana-Rajasthan border to see the Vijay Mandir Palace and Jaisamand Lake. While traveling through this route, you will also come across the sprawling mansion of the royal family of Pataudi. 

You can also take an alternative route from Delhi to Jaipur via NH 248A and NH 48. This route is longer with a distance of 317 kilometers, which you can cover in 7 hours with a Delhi to Jaipur taxi. Along this route, you can stop by the Siliserh Lake near Alwar and enjoy boating. You can also visit the Sariska National Park and Tiger Reserve. It is a great place for adventure activities such as trekking as you explore the wildlife. 

Another popular route from Delhi to Jaipur is MDR25 and NH 48. It is around 306 kilometers and can be covered in 6.5 hours. Along this route, you can visit the Rewari Heritage Steam Loco Shed, which is a railway museum and the world’s oldest surviving locomotive shed.

Jaipur sees tourists throughout the year and from across the globe and offers a fine blend of tradition and modernism.  Below are some of the popular places to visit in Jaipur during your trip with a Delhi Wheels rental cab:

1. Amber Fort

Located in Devisinghpura, Amber Fort and Palace is at a distance of 11 km from the main city. It is an ancient royal fort built in Rajput and Mughal architectural style by Raja Maan Sigh I. The monument is a prominent tourist attraction in Jaipur and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the year 2013.

The main entrance of the fort called the Suraj Pole (sun-facing entrance) is a must-see spot of the palace. It is a perfect blend of Hindu- Mughal architecture. Other attractions of the Amer Fort are Sheesh Mahal, Sukh Niwas, and Diwan-e-Khas. Each of these portrays the luxurious lifestyle of the Rajputana kings. You can enjoy the mesmerizing panoramic view of the sunrise and the sunset from the top of the fort. 

2. Hawa Mahal

A stunning representation of the blend of Hindu-Islamic architecture, Hawa Mahal has a magnificent exterior. The tall five-story monument resembles a honeycomb. Carved with delicate latticework, its small windows let the cool winds enter the palace during hot summers. This is the reason the palace is known by the name “Hawa Mahal” or “Palace of Winds”.

 The windows allow people inside the palace to watch the world but restrict outsiders to catch a glimpse. It was built by Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh to showcase the grandeur of royal families and is a must visit during your Jaipur trip with Delhi Wheels. 

3. Jantar Mantar

Renowned as the largest stone astronomical observatory of the world, Jantar Mantar was built by Raja Sawai Jai Singh. It has numerous giant astronomical instruments to study celestial bodies. The Samrat Yantra is the tallest device standing at a height of 27 meters.

The observatory houses the world’s largest sundial that casts a huge shadow and accurately shows the time of the day. Some other tools and instruments can predict solar and lunar eclipses and track the movement of stars. The major attraction of the place is the sound and light show held every evening. It also houses an Interpretation Centre where you can deep dive into the world of astrology. 

4. Birla Temple

Located at the base of Moti Dungri Hills of Jaipur, Birla Mandir is a popular tourist place to visit during your trip with Delhi to Jaipur car rental. The prominent structure stands out in stark white marble in the middle of the marvelous pink city. It offers a peaceful vibe and a gorgeous sunset view.

The temple has three domes which signify three different approaches to the religions practiced across the country. There are Hindu scriptures and words from Puranas and Upanishads engraved on the temple walls. It houses the statue of Lord Vishnu and Goddess Laxmi and hence is also named the Laxmi Narayana Temple. 

5. Albert Hall Museum

The Albert Hall Museum is located in the Ram Niwas Garden. Locally referred to as the Government Central Museum, it is divided into 16 art galleries. The museum houses artifacts, jewelry, paintings, crystal works, ivory items, sculptures, carpets, and metal artifacts. You can get a glimpse of the rich history and heritage of the city.

The major attraction of the museum is the Egyptian Mummy, which is among the six mummies in India. The other peculiar collectibles at the museum are the 19th-century clay figures illustrating all the Yoga poses and antique coins from all the periods in India’s history.

The city of Jaipur, the mesmerizing capital of Rajasthan, is known for its historical sites and magnificent palaces. It is one of the popular destinations to visit in Rajasthan. Activities to enjoy in Jaipur during your road trip with Delhi Wheels include a ride on an elephant at Amber Fort, shopping along the colorful streets of Bapu Bazaar and exploring the old city while enjoying camel rides through its narrow alleys. Other must-visit places are Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds), Nahargarh Fort, Galta Ji Temple, and Jal Mahal (Water Palace). 

The Amrapali Museum and Museum of Legacies are perfect places to explore the region’s cultural heritage. These museums are major tourist attractions showcasing exquisite pieces of Rajasthani embroidery, giant Rajasthani puppets, antique jewelry including crowns, Pichwai paintings, and much more.

Delhi is the capital city of India and the center of the country’s rich heritage. The metropolitan city lures tourists from all over the world with its modern amenities and rich history. Red Fort, India Gate, Qutub Minar, and Akshardham Temple are prominent tourist places of Delhi. Shoppers can explore the markets at Connaught Place, Chandni Chowk, Lajpat Nagar, Karol Bagh, Khan Market, and Sarojini Nagar. The city is also famous for its yummy street food.

The Amrapali Museum and Museum of Legacies are perfect places to explore the region’s cultural heritage. These museums are major tourist attractions showcasing exquisite pieces of Rajasthani embroidery, giant Rajasthani puppets, antique jewelry including crowns, Pichwai paintings, and much more. 

Jaipur’s a year-round destination, but October to March is the sweet spot. You’ll dodge the scorching summer heat and enjoy pleasant days for exploring. Winter nights can get chilly, so pack a light jacket. Avoid the monsoon season (July to September) unless you don’t mind dodging raindrops between sights. For a burst of color and culture, time your visit with the Jaipur Literature Festival in January.

Jaipur’s got stays for every budget and style. Splash out at a heritage hotel like Rambagh Palace for a taste of royal living. Mid-range travelers will find plenty of comfortable haveli-style guesthouses in the old city – they’re full of character and won’t break the bank. Backpackers, head to the Hostel District near Hathroi Fort for budget-friendly stays and a chance to swap travel tales. Wherever you lay your head, you’re never far from Jaipur’s main attractions.

You can take souvenirs of the rich history and culture of the city from its markets. Jaipur’s Handicraft Emporium has everything from traditional costumes, handlooms, regional jewelry to handmade saris with beautiful embroidered floral patterns on them. You can also pick famous items of the city such as blue pottery or hand-printed Rajasthani saris at Bapu Bazar and Johari Bazar.

Depending on the time of your visit, you can also participate in the well-known Teej and Gangaur festivals. During these festivals, the city is lit up with decorative lights and the streets are flooded with shoppers. 

Visitors to the beautiful city of Jaipur get a special treat for all their senses, including taste buds. Known as Rajasthan’s food capital, this amazing destination has an unending variety of dishes that are sure to please anyone with a hearty appetite.

You can relish local dishes like Dal-Baati-Churma (a popular dish prepared using lentils), Laal Maas (slow-roasted lamb cooked in spices), Maharaja Tandoori Chicken Curry, and Keema Baati (meatballs spiced with cumin seed paste). Local desserts such as Ghewar and Kulfi are a must-try if you have a sweet tooth.