• Mansa Devi Temple - Nestled on the Bilwa Parvat in the Sivalik Hills, the Mansa Devi Temple is a cherished Hindu sanctuary in Haridwar, dedicated to Goddess Mansa, a form of Shakti believed to have emerged from the mind of Sage Kashyapa. It is one of the esteemed Siddh Peethas—sacred places where devotees believe their sincere wishes can be granted. The temple’s inner sanctum features two distinct idols: one with eight arms and another with three heads and five arms, representing her various forms of divine power.

• Chandi Devi Temple - Situated atop Neel Parvat in Haridwar, the Chandi Devi Temple is one of the revered Siddha Peethas—sites believed to fulfill the heartfelt desires of devotees. Originally, an idol was installed by Adi Shankaracharya in the 8th century, and the current temple was built in 1929 by King Suchat Singh of Kashmir. According to legend, Goddess Chandi (an aspect of Parvati) defeated the demon generals Chanda and Munda, and later vanquished demon kings Shumbha and Nishumbha—the temple marks the sacred ground where she rested after her triumph.

• Bhimgoda Tank - Located about 1 km from Har Ki Pauri in Haridwar, the Bhimgoda Tank is a sacred reservoir believed to have been created when Bhima, the mighty Pandava warrior, struck the ground with his knee to produce a water source during their Himalayan journey. Pilgrims bathe in its serene waters, believing the holy liquid purifies sins and offers spiritual cleansing. The tank is surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens and fountains, with nearby floral balconies and a small temple dedicated to Lord Rama on its eastern bank. Today, it also serves a practical purpose as part of the Bhimgoda Barrage, which diverts Ganges water into the Upper Ganges Canal—a remarkable blend of myth, nature, and engineering heritage.

• Har ki Pauri - Har Ki Pauri, meaning “the steps of Lord Hari (Vishnu)”, is the most sacred and iconic ghat on the banks of the Ganga River in Haridwar. It is believed to be the exact point where the holy river descends from the Himalayas into the plains, and is revered as the spot where Lord Vishnu once left his footprints, known as the Vishnucharan Paduka. Legend has it that a few drops of the divine nectar (Amrit) fell here at Brahmakund, making the waters exceptionally sacred and purifying for pilgrims who bathe here, believing it cleanses sins and brings spiritual merit. In the evenings, Ganga Aarti unfolds at Brahmakund with a breathtaking ritual—priests chant shlokas, ring temple bells, and move flaming lamps in harmony, while thousands of DIYAs float on the river, creating a mesmerizing spectacle of light, devotion, and sound. The ghat was originally built by King Vikramaditya in memory of his brother Bhartrihari around the 1st century BC.

• Rishikesh - Day 2, After Breakfast, proceed to sightseeing of Rishikesh. Visit Lakshman Jhulla.

• Lakshman Jhula Bridge - Lakshman Jhula is an iconic iron suspension bridge spanning the sacred Ganges River, stretching about 450 ft in length and hanging roughly 70 ft above the water, connecting the villages of Tapovan and Jonk in Rishikesh. According to legend, it marks the very spot where Lord Lakshman, the younger brother of Lord Rama, once crossed the Ganges using just two ropes—honored by constructing this bridge in his name. Initially built as a jute rope bridge in the late 1800s, Lakshman Jhula was transformed into a sturdy iron structure in 1929–30 after a devastating flood in 1924 washed away its predecessor. Although it was closed to vehicles long ago and restricted to pedestrians in 2020 due to safety concerns, it remains a beloved pilgrimage spot—a symbol of spiritual and historical significance.

• Ram Jhula - Ram Jhula is a striking iron suspension bridge built in 1986, spanning approximately 750 ft (230 m) across the sacred Ganges River in Rishikesh. Named after Lord Rama, it connects the spiritual hubs of Sivananda Ashram (Muni Ki Reti) with the Swarg Ashram side, making it a key route for devotees and visitors alike. Unlike its counterpart, Lakshman Jhula, Ram Jhula is wider and built to accommodate both pedestrian traffic and two-wheelers, offering a gently swaying, scenic experience with panoramic views of the river, temples, and foothills of the Himalayas.

• Triveni Ghat - Triveni Ghat is a revered riverside and cultural landmark in Rishikesh, known for being the confluence of three sacred rivers—Ganga, Yamuna, and the invisible/spiritual Saraswati—making it a spiritually potent place widely revered across Hindu tradition. Devotees come here to take holy dips in the Ganges, believing it cleanses sins and aids in achieving spiritual liberation (moksha).

• The Beatles Ashram - The Beatles Ashram, formally the International Academy of Meditation set up by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in the 1960s, is perched on a cliff overlooking the Ganges and lush forested hills—encompassing about 14 acres and featuring 84 unique meditative huts dating from its era as Chaurasi Kutiya. In early 1968, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr spent several weeks here studying Transcendental Meditation, during which they composed many iconic songs—including tracks later featured on The White Album like “Dear Prudence” and “Back in the USSR.”

• Private transportation
• Lunch included
• Parking fees covered

• Monuments tickets
• Tips for guide and driver

Begin Day 1 in Haridwar with a refreshing dip in the Ganges at Har Ki Pauri, where you can observe the serene morning rituals. Then, take a cable car ride to Mansa Devi or Chandi Devi temple for breathtaking views of the city. Enjoy a leisurely walk through the lively bazaars, sampling local snacks and picking up souvenirs. Return to Har Ki Pauri at dusk to witness the mesmerizing evening Aarti, illuminated by thousands of diyas and set against the backdrop of the iconic Clock Tower. On Day 2, make your way to Rishikesh, known as the “Yoga Capital,” just an hour away. Start your day with a yoga or meditation session by the Ganges, then explore the spiritual bridges of Ram Jhula and Lakshman Jhula. Visit the peaceful ruins of the Beatles’ Ashram, and choose between an exhilarating white-water rafting adventure or a refreshing trek to a hidden waterfall. As evening falls, participate in the vibrant Ganga Aarti at Triveni Ghat, and end your day with a peaceful visit to Parmarth Niketan.

• The Tour Can be customised to meet your preference - just let us know
• please carry a valid photo ID for all visit
• pickup is available from anywhere within delhi, noida, or agra please mention your exact pickup location while booking to help us arrange timely service
• 1-3 people:- Sedan
• 4-5 people:- SUV
• 6+ people:- Mini Van

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.