March 12th, 2012 | 
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Before knowing about the tour package first knows about the place. The Neemrana is an ancient historical town of Alwar district of Rajasthan. It is only 122 Kms away from Delhi. Basically it is 14th century Hill-Fort site ruled by the Chauhan’s until the independence of India.
And as far as Delhi is concern it is the capital city of India since December 1911. Bestride the capital city it also very historical town. It’s a city of 6th century.The city is believed to be the site of Indraprastha, legendary capital of the Pandavas in the Indian epic Mahabharata.
Neemrana Delhi tour package is of 3 days gives you unmatched pleasure and happiness. And as this tour is of two historical cities you can experience about the ancient India.
Day 1 :- New Delhi
On arrival at Delhi, meeting and assistance at the Airport followed by the traditional welcome by garlanding and then escorted transfer to your hotel. Afternoon city tour covering redfort, Jama Masjid , Humayun tomb and India Gate. In the evening back to hotel. Overnight at hotel.
Day 2 :- New Delhi – Neemrana
In the morning after breakfast check out from the hotel and drive towards Neemrana, it is About 122 km away from New Delhi, It is the original site of a majestic fort built in 1464 by Prithviraj Chauhan III. Enjoy the view of the Neemrana Fort which has now been converted into a heritage resort. Overnight stay at the resort.
Day 3 :- Neemrana – Delhi -Departure
In the morning after breakfast check out from the hotel, and transfer to the Delhi, Upon arrival at Delhi, transfer to airport to catch the flight for onward destination.
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Location : Cubbon Park
Main Attractions : Amusement Park and Recreation Center
Closed On : Mondays and second Tuesdays
Bal Bhawan is a children’s park within the Cubbon Park. In this amusement park and recreation center the children are offered to enjoy the excitement of a 1.5 km ride on the toy train. The Doll’s Museum of the Bal Bhawan has a wonderful collection of dolls and other toys from various countries of the world. A mini park within this park has arrangement for swings, horse rides and tree houses. Craft and other hobby classes for the kids are also held in this place. Children’s film and theater shows can be watched at the Vijayaranga Theater of Bal Bhawan. There is also a 20 million year old tree, gifted by the Geological Survey of India, in this park.
The 12 acres of amusement area is divided into numerous activity regions.
Recently the Bal Bhawan has been renovated by the Tata Council for Community Service in association with the government of Karnataka. The efforts of many artists and designers has now gifted Bal Bhawan with a totally new look. There are litter bins of dry leaf motif and lamp posts that look like trees. The grass covered amphitheater is also a major attraction of Bal Bhawan. The teracotta roofed activity huts arranged in a crescent add to the beauty of the place. The colorful canteen and the clock tower near the amphitheater also attract the children’s attention.
A 20 million year old fossilized tree adds to the appeal of the park. The tree was gifted to the Bhawan by the Geological Survey of India. There are also facilities for boating inside the Bhavan, along with a small fair ground and a children’s park. The park has swings, horse rides and tree houses to keep the children busy and occupied. Hobby classes, like painting, arts and crafts, etc, are also organized at the Bal Bhavan of Bangalore.
The Vijayaranga Theatre situated inside the park organizes children’s film shows and theatre performances on a frequent basis. So, if you are going to Bangalore along with your kids, make sure to visit the Bal Bhavan.
Location : Kasturba Road
Main Attractions : Exotic varieties of fish
Built in 1983, the magnificent Bangalore aquarium is placed at Kasturba Road at the very entrance of the splendid Cubbon Park in the city of Bangalore. The aquarium is one of the most exotic abodes of aquatic life and the second largest aquarium in India. Bangalore aquarium is placed inside an octagonal or diamond shaped building that boasts of 3 spacious floors. The building currently operates under the control of state government’s department of fisheries. Bangalore aquarium is a home to a number of cultivable and ornamental fishes. Infact the aquarium is divided in a manner that it segregates the two distinct forms of fishes aptly. The first floor of the aquarium has 14 big tanks that home the cultivable fishes, the second and the last floor of the aquarium has 69 medium and small sized tanks and house an array of ornamental fishes. The ground floor of the aquarium is used as office and laboratory.
Bangalore Aquarium is situated on Kasturba Road, at the entrance of the magnificent Cubbon Park. It is housed inside an octagonal-shaped building and boasts of having an exotic variety of aquatic life. The Aquarium, situated in Bangalore, also holds the distinction of being the second largest aquarium in India. Consisting of three floors, it was inaugurated in the year 1983. 
The Aquarium is under the control of the State Government’s Department of Fisheries. One of the best features of the Bangalore Aquarium is that it has tried to create a natural habitat for the fish.
Major Attraction
Fish
The Aquarium of Bangalore has a wide variety of aquatic life. It has on display the largest number of cultivable as well as ornamental pet fish. However, the fish housed in the aquarium are only freshwater fish, both indigenous and exotic. The fish seen at the aquarium include angel fish, glow light tetra, red tail shark, Siamese fighters, catla, Indian tiger barb, mahseer, freshwater prawns, blue gourami, gold fish, etc.
The Building
On the ground floor of the three-storied building is the office as well as the laboratory. One can also find an outlet for fish feed there. On the first floor are fourteen big tanks, each of them home to the larger cultivable varieties of fish. On the second and the last floor, there are two rows of water tanks. The upper row consists of 23 medium sized tanks, while the lower row has 46 small tanks. Both the tanks are used for displaying only ornamental fish.
Nagpur City has many distinctions. Popularly called the Orange City, it is the second largest city in Maharashtra. It is also the second greenest in India and is located at the very center of the heartland, almost equidistant from Kolkata, Chennai and New Delhi and Mumbai.
Nagpur is a sprawling, seemingly infinite metropolis and is India’s primary transport hub with all the nation’s main highways intersecting there. And at the very centre of this national center is Zero Mile, marked by the stone obelisk that the British placed there, on whose surface is an engraved list of cities (spelt the old-fashioned way) with distances to each of them.
The ideal time to visit the city of Nagpur in Maharshtra is the time of the year between the month of November and the month of January. The industry of tourism in Nagpur thrives at this time of the year. Tourism of Nagpur includes a number of places of interest like the Balaji Mandir, the Ambazari Lake and the Sitabuldi Fort.
Main Attractions Of Nagpur
Nawegaon Dam
Nawegaon Dam is termed as Vidarbha’s most famous popular forest resort. The resort provides for a hoard of adventure sports to those who expect a thrilling experience to come their way from the place they visit. The dam was built by Kolu Patel Kohli at the start of the 18th century.
A picturesque lake adorns the hub of the hill ranges. Watch towers have also been provided to catch the wildlife in action. There exists a deer park nearby called Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary, along with three fascinating gardens and children’s park.
Nagardhan
Nagardhan, a majorly prehistoric town, has been of great importance since ages. The town came into existence because of a Suryavanshi king. There are tales that mention that the real founder of this land was Nandvardhan, A king of the Shail Dynasty. The land houses a fort, supposedly built by the Bhonsles comprising of brick walls. Nagzira has a wildlife sanctuary, gifted with an abundance of wild beasts resting in natural domains, that are a harmonious combination of lush greens and water bodies. The gaur is the star attraction here, along with sambar, deer, and many others from the vicious clan.
Bhadravati
Bhadravati also called Bhandak, is a historical village covering a great span of area, and is well known as a religious place for the Jains. There are various temples here that have been well maintained and possess paved marble flooring.
Adasa
Adasa is a tiny village in the district of Nagpur, a village that houses a plethora of ancient and magnificent temples. The Ganapati temple, that exists here lodges an idol of the Lord, which is a single stone, set up to facilitate easy worship for the devotees. The place lies at a distance of 45 kms from Nagpur and the latter incidentally forms the nearest place housing an airport and a railhead. Access to this place is easy with many buses plying from Nagpur, Kalmeshwar and Saoner.
One of the first public buildings built by the East India Company is the St. John’s Church of Kolkata which was built in 1787 and is also known as ‘The Stone Church.’ It is close to BBD Bagh.
This church is the first Anglican Church in India. Its design is similar to the famous St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church in London which is regarded as the most beautiful church in the world.
In the internal works of St. John’s Church, the Grecian architectural features are evident and there is a beautiful mixing of steeple and portico that has columns. There is an altar inside and many rare drawings of late archbishops of Canterbury.
The cynosure is a painting of ‘The Last Supper’ which is drawn by Johann Zoffani, the noted German painter. There is also a cemetery in the church, where there are graveyards of Julius Imhoff, Admiral Watson and Job Charnock, the founder of Kolkata.
The tranquillity of this church offers a feeling of eternal bliss and hence people from different corners of the world come to view the beauty and grandeur of the place.
St John’s cathedral, built in 1787, was designed by Lieutenant James Agg of the Bengal Engineers and based on the design of St Martin-in-the-Fields in London. A ramp had been built by the side of the Cathedral to allow easy access for palanquins. To the right of the cathedral is the monument to the Rohilla campaign of 1794.
The area around this temple has been named after the Bull temple (Basavanagudi, meaning Temple of the Bull). Dedicated to Nandi, the mount of Lord Shiva, the Bull temple located within Bugle Rock park is said to be the biggest temple to Nandi in the world. Nandi faces the temple and there are also sculptures of Surya and Chandra on their horse-drawn chariots.
The majestic monolithic structure of Nandi, over 15-foot tall and 20-foot long, has a rather interesting legend behind it. Apparently, the area surrounding the temple was an expanse of groundnut fields. One day, a farmer saw a bull making a meal of the crops and was so enraged that he hit it with a club. The bull sat down and was transformed into stone. What’s more, it kept growing bigger. Worried farmers turned to Lord Shiva who told them about a trident buried a few feet away from the bull. He asked them to place the trident on the bull’s forehead to stop it from growing – that explains the trident on the bull’s forehead even today. According to a 17th century inscription at the base of the structure, the river Vishwa Bharathi is believed to have originated here.
According to another legend, Kempe Gowda visited the temple and learnt about the story. He prayed for the welfare of the farmers there and had a vision of a treasure. Later he discovered the treasure and used it to build a temple modeled on the architectural Hampi temple in Vijayanagar.
The story of Basava is also what’s behind the Kadlekai (groundnut) Parishe (fair) that’s held every year near the temple premises in November. This is the time when over 100,000 lamps are lit and farmers from Tamill Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and locals offer their first crop to Lord Basava.
The popular legend regarding the Bull Temple is that, the farmers used the nearby area of the temple called as Sunkenahalli to grow groundnut. One day a farmer was enraged to see a bull grazing on his fully-grown crop and hit it. The bull sat in the middle of the field and was transformed into a stone. As a penance the farmer built a temple. To thank God, every year the farmers hold a Groundnut Fair (kadalekayi parishe) and offer groundnut from their harvest. There is no entry fee for the Bull Temple and the visiting hours for devotees are from 6a.m. to 8 p.m.
Bangalore is one of the oldest museums in India. This popular museum was established in 1866 AD. This museum is regularly visited by tourists from all over the state government globe.In popular Museum, Bangalore, visitors have found some rare art works and beautiful belonging to ancient times. Some ancient artifacts found in this museum features works of art as pieces of sculpture and inscriptions. These inscriptions have been found in different parts of the former Karnataka.
Visitors can admire the paintings of renowned artist Venkatappa and some other eminent artists. Some items include watercolors and other works of art. In this museum of the state government, Bangalore is a separate section presents the works of the great Cheppudira Ponnappa Rajaram. His work consists mainly of wooden sculptures.The other attraction of the State Museum of government, Bangalore Venkatappa Art Gallery. This art gallery is located near the museum. 
The Venkatappa Art Gallery is named in honor of the popular artist Venkatappa. In Venkatappa Art Gallery, Bangalore, visitors can see about 600 paintings by different artists of renown. The ground floor of the museum, you will meet beautiful paintings of the famous painter K. Venkatappa. Works by famous painter is generally based on characters.
Latest Renovation
The BDA has allotted one acre of land for building a new museum to be called the Karnataka Heritage Museum, but has received no financial assistance for its construction.
Artifacts from all over the state museums will be displayed here, with special emphasis on ones displaying Kannada culture and heritage.
Dr K. Puttaswamy, public relations officer at the Bangalore Development Authority, refused to comment in detail on the matter, only saying the BDA had allotted the land and the construction of the museum will take time as the project is at a very early stage.
One Location : Delhi
Built in : 1193 A.D
Built by : Mughal ruler Qutub-ud-inAibak
Main Attraction : The Iron pillar, Alai Minar, Alai darwaza.
Qutub-ud-din Aibak laid the foundation for Qutub Minar in 1199 AD and his successor and son-in-law Shamsu’d-Din- Iitutmish completed the structure by adding three more stories. Standing at 72.5 meters, it is the highest stone tower in India. Its base diameter is 14.3 meters and its top diameter is 2.7 meters. It has 379 steps leading to its top story. The lower three stories are made using red sand stone and the top two with marble and sand stone.
There are various stories being told about the reason the Qutub minar was built. Some say that it was constructed as tower of victory to declare the might of Islam. Some others have the view that it might have been used as a tower for defense.
The Legend Of The Qutub There exists a tradition that the Qutub-Minar was built by Prithviraj, the last Chauhan king of Delhi, for enabling his daughter to behold the sacred river Yamuna, from its top as part of her daily worship. A Landmark In Islamic Architecture The Minar’s entire architecture, however, bespeaks an Islamic origin, with two of its prototypes in brick still existing at Ghazni, although Hindu craftsmen were certainly employed for its construction, as is evident also from certain ‘Devanagari’ inscriptions on its surface. Sometimes sculptured stones from temples have been found utilised in it. Originally, it was surmounted by a cupola, which fell down during an earthquake and was replaced early in the 19th century with a new cupola in the late Mughal style, by one Major Smith.
It looked, however, so incongruous that it was brought down in 1848, and may now be seen on the lawns to the south east of the minar. A Complex Of Astounding Monuments Quwwatu’l-Islam Masjid Just adjacent to the tower is the mosque of Quwwatu’l-Islam Masjid, which can become a bewildering experience for those who are not familiar with its history. It was supposed to have been built using the materials and masonry of the remains of Hindu Temples and architecture. On one hand there is the beautiful, exceptional Islamic handwriting and brocaded designs. Then there are pillars with clearly pre-Islamic Hindu motifs. The reason is that the pillars were taken from the 27 temples of Qila Rai Pithora, the city of the Rajput king Prithviraj Chauhan. This in fact has been recorded by Qutub-ud-Din in his inscriptions, who call it the Jami Masjid (Friday Mosque) in his inscriptions. The mosque was started in 1192 by Qutub-ud-din Aibak, the first ruler of the Slave Dynasty and was finished four years later.