Booking Details

Rates are including Airport transfer

 Please note any deviation to the group travel dates will incur an additional fee of USD 150 per person + any difference in airfare

Rates are including Airport Transfer

Taste and learn about some of Italy’s finest craft beers. Our beers and bites walking tour is the perfect way to relax and unwind after a day of more adventurous sightseeing by sampling some of Italy’s increasingly celebrated craft beer offerings. Accompanying you around the ancient and atmospherically rich neighborhood of Regola, our English-speaking guide will enlighten you in regard to the areas history as the training ground for Rome’s once feared triga cart riders. Stopping at a number of authentic cafes and bars, you will then be introduced to some of Italy’s most exciting craft beers and their traditional food pairings. Of course, wine is the drink most commonly associated with Italy. However, the north of the country has played host to the emergence of a proud micro-brewing tradition in recent years, with the finest craft beers being increasing celebrated in the Italian capital. Experienced as part of an intimate group setting, our beers and bites tour will then cross the Tiber toward Trastevere. Here you will once again learn some of the history of the area before sampling yet more popular craft beers and relaxing in typical Italian style in bars sandwiched between the areas cobbled streets and ancient town houses.

You will be picked up at your hotel and off to discover Vatican City with a guide and skip-the-line access, including the Vatican Museums and St Peter’s Basilica. Home to the world’s largest private portfolio of artwork, the Vatican is a must-see for visitors to Rome, and the best way to explore it is with a guide. Learn about Raphael’s Rooms, the Michelangelo frescoes of the Sistine Chapel, the ‘La Pietà' sculpture in St Peter’s Basilica and more. Return to your hotel.

Start exploring the city by a stop at the Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds). This magnificent structure was built to allow the royal ladies of the palace to discretely watch the grand processions along the main street. The city palace was built between 1729 and 1732 by the ruler of Amber Sawai Jai Singh II. City palace has a large part of total area of Jaipur which is surrounded by battle door. The palace complex was built like there is another city in a city. A complex of courtyards, gardens, buildings, temples, fountains, pounds, courts, horse stable, workshops and playgrounds. Continue to the impressive Jantar Mantar, an astronomical observatory built in the early 1700s by Maharaja Jai Sing II, the astronomer to which this city owes its name. The term "Jantar Mantar" literally means "instruments for measuring the harmony of the heavens". It houses various architectural and astrological instruments that have caught the interests of astronomers, historians and architects around the world. It is considered to be one of the largest observatories ever built. While you are in the city, you can also visit the nearby popular street markets of Jaipur like the renowned Johori bazaar with hundreds of jewelry vendors, plus handcrafted clothing, furniture, art & more.

Sailing past picturesque Ghats and palaces, stopping at the island of Jag Mandir, a 17th century water palace that witnessed two important historical events. It was the refuge for Prince Khurram, later known as Shah Jahan, when he was exiled by his father and later during the uprising of 1857, the island offered safety to several British families who fled from nearby Née much.

See the sunset at Sam Dunes known for its enormous stretch of sweeping dunes with little or no vegetation that make it a surrealistic landscape with ever changing patterns carved by winds on the sand. Enjoy a camel ride out on the dunes at sunset before returning to “base camp” for beer/soft drinks and snacks while being entertained by folk singers and dance performances. 

Forest Park fee is an entry fee