Situated in the north of India, Uttar Pradesh is an incredible treasure trove of architectural and cultural splendor. The state is home to many UNESCO World Heritage Sites including the world-renowned Taj Mahal. In addition, there are several historic sites, temples, forts, wildlife sanctuaries, and ghats that add to its popularity. The mesmerizing sights and scenes of Uttar Pradesh make it one of the most visited tourist destinations in India.

Mehtab Bagh ( moonlight garden) :

Facing the glistening Taj Mahal across the Yamuna River, Mehtab Bagh is where travelers in the know go for picture-perfect views of the mausoleum without the crowds. In perfect alignment with the Taj, the best time to visit Mehtab Bagh is in the early evening when its white marble and minarets turn pink under the setting sun. The 25-acre garden was commissioned by Emperor Babur in 1530 and was designed to be a “moonlit pleasure garden,” an oasis of fragrant flowers, fruit trees, pavilions and fountains.

Dasaswamedh Ghat :

one of the busiest, oldest, and most important ghats in Varanasi. It's the site of a number of Hindu temples and shrines and a place where pilgrims come from all over the world to perform religious ceremonies and rituals. Many devotees visit the ghat at sunrise to pay homage to Lord Shiva and bathe in the holy waters of the Ganges, while evening aarti, which see thousands of floating lamps immersed in the river, attracts huge crowds from far and wide

Varanasi ghat :

Varanasi’s ghats (Banaras Ghats) descend from the city down the banks and into the waters of the holy River Ganges. There are almost 100 individual ghats lining the river’s edge in this region, their steep steps making access to the river possible during both the wet and dry seasons. The oldest and most famous ghats in the area are Dashashwamedh, Manikarnika, and Harishchandra. Others include Assi Ghat, Scindia Ghat, Lalita Ghat, and Kedar Ghat. As the religious capital of India among Hindus, Varanasi sees pilgrims and other visitors drawn to the Banaras Ghats in their droves.

Fatehpur Sikr :

Set 25 miles (40 km) west of Agra lies the deserted city of Fatehpur Sikri (City of Victory), built by Akbar in the late 16th century to serve as the new capital of the Mughal Empire. For 14 years from 1571 to 1585, the red sandstone-fortified city served as the dynasty’s seat of power, and at its peak, Englishman Ralph Fitch found it to be considerably larger and grander than even London. This grandeur was short-lived, however, as in 1585, Akbar moved the capital to Lahore in his campaign against Afghan tribes. By 1619, the city had been completely abandoned and would remain so until archaeologists began exploring it in 1892.

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Honest client testimonials based on their personal experience on the service provided by Team Fly bagna, with all the reviews and ratings.

Roohi – December 09, 2019:

It was my first trip with my mother and I wanted it to be perfect. Amazing tours and travels made sure to make this trip memorable for me. They were very co-operative, flexible and helpful, when and wherever required. The hotels booked by them were really good. My most important concern was safety , bcoz there was no senior male member travelling with us and my mother was travelling for the first time, but they made us feel very comfortable and safe. I really appreciate their services and support.

Sanjv Raut – December 20, 2019:

It was a very memorable trip for our family. We all really had a very good time. Both the hotels were too good, in every respect. Our travel agent at Fly bagna was very cooperative and we all had a really good time. I really thank from the bottom of my heart to fly bagna for making our trip so memorable.


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