当天泰姬陵参观
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全屏
每个团体 起（团体规模上限：3）
US$118.40
每个团体 起（团体规模上限：3）
US$118.40
低价保证Reserve now & pay later免费取消
年龄 0-120
用时： 8–12 小时
开始时间： 查看供应情况
电子门票
德语, 英语, 意大利语, 法语, 西班牙语
- 空调车
- 保险
- 停车处
- 税
- 燃油附加费
未包含内容- 您选择了自己的餐厅做午餐晚餐。
- 门票
- 入场/门票 - 泰姬玛哈陵
- 入场/门票 - 阿格拉堡
- 入场/门票 - 阿格拉
- 出发详情
- 提供旅行者接送服务。
- 我们将在酒店，机场，集会上接您。站
- 机场：
- Indira Gandhi Intl Airport, New Delhi, New Delhi 110037 India
- 提供酒店接送服务。 在网站结账页面查看酒店列表，您可以了解自己所在的酒店是否为接送地点。
回程详情- 返回原来的出发地点
- 无障碍通道
- 婴儿车可入内
- 靠近公共交通
- 婴儿必须坐在成人腿上
- 提供婴儿座椅
- 交通工具有无障碍设施
- 表面有无障碍通道
如果您对无障碍设施有疑问，我们很乐意提供帮助。 只需致电下方的号码，并引用产品代码：128959P3- 您将在预订时收到确认信息
- 不推荐背部不适的旅行者参加
- 无心脏问题或其他重大疾病
- 旅行者应该具备正常的身体素质
- 这是一项私人游览/活动。 只有您的团队能够参加
- 要获得全额退款，请至少在体验开始日期前 24 小时取消。
- 在当天泰姬陵参观中，我将游览哪些景点？
- 在此次体验期间，您将游览的地点包括：在 Tripadvisor 探索和预订当天泰姬陵参观体验
- 当天泰姬陵参观体验价格是多少？
- 当天泰姬陵参观体验起始价为 US$117.85。 在 Tripadvisor 探索和预订当天泰姬陵参观体验
- 哪家公司提供当天泰姬陵参观产品？
- 当天泰姬陵参观由 Grand Tours Of North India 提供。 阅读点评，探索额外体验或在 Tripadvisor 上联系 Grand Tours Of North India。 在 Tripadvisor 探索和预订当天泰姬陵参观体验
- 如果您对此游览有疑问或需要协助预订，我们很乐意提供帮助。 只需致电下方的号码，并引用产品代码：128959P3
行程
- 您会享有接送服务查看出发详情
- 1Taj Mahal停留：2 小时 - 不包含门票费用查看详情
- 2Agra Fort停留： 60 分钟 - 不包含门票费用查看详情
- 3Itmad-ud-Daula停留： 60 分钟 - 不包含门票费用查看详情
- 您会回到出发点
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5.0
1 条点评
极佳
1
非常好
0
一般
0
较差
0
很糟糕
0
killaybob123
英国斯温西21 条分享
2020年2月
My wife and I have just returned from an amazing cultural and wildlife experience on the Mercury Holidays Grand tour of North India.
India is a country of huge size and cultural diversity ranging from the extreme wealth and opulence of the Taj Mahal at Agra and Golden Temple of Amritsar to the abject poverty of people sleeping on the pavements, railway platforms and slum in the major cities.
It is not for the faint hearted, however. It is an eight thousand km, 18 hrs journey, to get to the capital Delhi via Dubai. We also travelled over 4,000 kms within India between the different cities we visited and walked around 120 kms on foot.
The tour had seven flights, including getting there and back, six train journeys, including the famous ‘Toy Train’ down from Shimla, two by coach, two in a fleet of nine cars up to and partly down from Shimla and a boat trip at night on the Ganges in Varanasi. Most of these except the latter being 6 to 8 hours long
We were extremely fortunate however to have our guide Amit Sharma, who was absolutely amazing and managed to keep us all safe throughout the whole 17 days of the main tour. The group consisted of 36 of us, mostly in or past our sixties, including eight singles. His knowledge of the country and its history was truly encyclopaedic.
In addition to the main journeys around the country mentioned above, he somehow managed to get us through the organised chaos which is India. This included 18 rickshaws on day one around Delhi, two rides on 9 tuc tucs, including one to the Golden Temple, a nine-car convoy up to Shimla and a jeep ride to the Red Fort. Almost every form of transport in India except the myriad of motorcycles in the main towns and the Delhi Metro. This also included coach trips every day to and from the main sights and porters wherever necessary to get our luggage on and off the trains and coaches. He really was remarkable.
The sights themselves are fabulous, from the iconic Taj Mahal and Golden Temple to the Red Fort in Delhi, the burning funeral pyres in Varanasi, the Pink City of Jaipur with its incredible Jantar Mantar an ancient but still functional astronomical observatory.
Shimla in the foothills of the Himalayas has the old residence of the Viceroy, where in the 1800’s a third of the world population at the time was governed from.
In Amritsar the Golden Temple, the holiest site of the Sikh religion, is spectacular at night in the midst of its pool and by day and night provides over 200,00 people daily with free food irrespective of their colour, creed or gender.
Also, all the hotels were four- or five-star full board and the whole holiday seemed to be extraordinarily good value for money at about £2,600 each, including all of the above, with only another £700 between us spent on trips, shopping and tips.
The food was excellent, although mainly vegetable and spicy and we were provided with packed lunches every time we had an early start.
Our only criticism of the accommodation was that the Park Hotel in Delhi, where we stayed four times, often seemed to have other functions on (weddings and parties), which effected our ability to use the full facilities, like the pool.
Although this was not a specific wildlife tour, as keen naturalists we did manage to record 72 species of birds, one reptile (crocodile) and 11 mammals including seeing a tiger and sloth bear on the extension tour to the Ranthambore National Park. Despite being delighted to see these it’s a long way to go, (5hrs by train each way) for one day (two safaris) into the park. In fact, we were very lucky to see both the tiger and the bear as there is only about a 20% chance of doing so.
As a hopefully constructive comment, it would have been better to spend an additional day in Ranthambore rather than a day at rest in Delhi, where we had already been three times before. Giving a better chance of seeing the wildlife and making the journey there and back less of a rush.
Overall it was a fantastic experience to witness how such a huge country with nearly one billion people still manage to operate in a state of organised chaos.
Understanding all the different religions and history was fascinating and made it something we will not forget or be able to digest for a long time.
Bob & Terrie East
India is a country of huge size and cultural diversity ranging from the extreme wealth and opulence of the Taj Mahal at Agra and Golden Temple of Amritsar to the abject poverty of people sleeping on the pavements, railway platforms and slum in the major cities.
It is not for the faint hearted, however. It is an eight thousand km, 18 hrs journey, to get to the capital Delhi via Dubai. We also travelled over 4,000 kms within India between the different cities we visited and walked around 120 kms on foot.
The tour had seven flights, including getting there and back, six train journeys, including the famous ‘Toy Train’ down from Shimla, two by coach, two in a fleet of nine cars up to and partly down from Shimla and a boat trip at night on the Ganges in Varanasi. Most of these except the latter being 6 to 8 hours long
We were extremely fortunate however to have our guide Amit Sharma, who was absolutely amazing and managed to keep us all safe throughout the whole 17 days of the main tour. The group consisted of 36 of us, mostly in or past our sixties, including eight singles. His knowledge of the country and its history was truly encyclopaedic.
In addition to the main journeys around the country mentioned above, he somehow managed to get us through the organised chaos which is India. This included 18 rickshaws on day one around Delhi, two rides on 9 tuc tucs, including one to the Golden Temple, a nine-car convoy up to Shimla and a jeep ride to the Red Fort. Almost every form of transport in India except the myriad of motorcycles in the main towns and the Delhi Metro. This also included coach trips every day to and from the main sights and porters wherever necessary to get our luggage on and off the trains and coaches. He really was remarkable.
The sights themselves are fabulous, from the iconic Taj Mahal and Golden Temple to the Red Fort in Delhi, the burning funeral pyres in Varanasi, the Pink City of Jaipur with its incredible Jantar Mantar an ancient but still functional astronomical observatory.
Shimla in the foothills of the Himalayas has the old residence of the Viceroy, where in the 1800’s a third of the world population at the time was governed from.
In Amritsar the Golden Temple, the holiest site of the Sikh religion, is spectacular at night in the midst of its pool and by day and night provides over 200,00 people daily with free food irrespective of their colour, creed or gender.
Also, all the hotels were four- or five-star full board and the whole holiday seemed to be extraordinarily good value for money at about £2,600 each, including all of the above, with only another £700 between us spent on trips, shopping and tips.
The food was excellent, although mainly vegetable and spicy and we were provided with packed lunches every time we had an early start.
Our only criticism of the accommodation was that the Park Hotel in Delhi, where we stayed four times, often seemed to have other functions on (weddings and parties), which effected our ability to use the full facilities, like the pool.
Although this was not a specific wildlife tour, as keen naturalists we did manage to record 72 species of birds, one reptile (crocodile) and 11 mammals including seeing a tiger and sloth bear on the extension tour to the Ranthambore National Park. Despite being delighted to see these it’s a long way to go, (5hrs by train each way) for one day (two safaris) into the park. In fact, we were very lucky to see both the tiger and the bear as there is only about a 20% chance of doing so.
As a hopefully constructive comment, it would have been better to spend an additional day in Ranthambore rather than a day at rest in Delhi, where we had already been three times before. Giving a better chance of seeing the wildlife and making the journey there and back less of a rush.
Overall it was a fantastic experience to witness how such a huge country with nearly one billion people still manage to operate in a state of organised chaos.
Understanding all the different religions and history was fascinating and made it something we will not forget or be able to digest for a long time.
Bob & Terrie East
撰写日期：2020年2月28日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
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