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2 Weeks in Rajasthan, India: Ultimate Backpacking Itinerary

Last Updated: October 19, 2021 · India

Backpacking Rajasthan, India, in two weeks is an adventure you won’t forget. Of all the places to visit in India, I feel like Rajasthan has it all: Majestic forts rising up from sand dunes, tales of jewels and unruly kings, ancient step-wells inside color-themed cities… You name it! In my opinion, Rajasthan is one of the best states in India to backpack. With that said, there are dozens of places to visit in Rajasthan but two weeks won’t be enough to see everything!

In this typical Rajasthan itinerary, I highlight all the top places to visit in Rajasthan like Jaipur, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer, Pushkar, Udaipur, plus more. This definitely isn’t an offbeat Rajasthan itinerary but I include the lesser-known destinations as well, in case you want to add those to your bucket list!

Here’s my guide to the best places to visit for 2 weeks in Rajasthan, India!

Table of Contents show
Ultimate Rajasthan, India Itinerary
Getting to and Around Rajasthan
Bus & train travel in India
Typical travel times between cities in Rajasthan
How to Spend 2 Weeks in Rajasthan, India Itinerary
Days 1-3: Jaipur (The Pink City)
Days 4-5: Pushkar (Famous Pilgrimage & Hippie Town)
Days 6-9: Jodhpur (The Blue City)
Days 10-12: Jaisalmer (The Golden City)
Days 13-14: Return Trip to Delhi / Jaipur / Jodhpur etc.,
Other Popular Places to Visit in Rajasthan
Udaipur (The City of Lakes)
Ranthambore National Park
Bikaner
Last Tips for Exploring Rajasthan India
Pin & save this 2-week Rajasthan itinerary for later!

Ultimate Rajasthan, India Itinerary

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

Getting to and Around Rajasthan

Most people wanting to travel to Rajasthan do so after a quick tour of India’s Golden Triangle (Delhi, Agra, Jaipur). Oftentimes, backpackers combine the Golden Triangle with one week or two weeks in Rajasthan, seeing as Jaipur overlaps both itineraries. We did this as well, starting in New Delhi and then Agra to see the Taj Mahal before taking a 3h 30m train to the pink city of Jaipur, Rajasthan’s state capital, where we started our 2 weeks in Rajasthan itinerary.

Bus & train travel in India

Traveling by bus or train in Rajasthan is quite easy to do. But both tend to be overcrowded and fully booked, which means it’s wise to book your trips between each city in advance. Definitely do not think, as we did, that because it’s India you can just show up and hop on the next departing train (local buses, yes). It’s thanks to our host in Agra that we were able to book our trains for each place in advance. By doing so we saved tons of money and frustration!

Before traveling in India, we didn’t know that to book trains as a foreigner you needed an IRCTC – Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation – account (which is where our host stepped in and saved us). But thankfully, you don’t have to worry about this anymore so I won’t go into detail here. (Read this article to learn more.)

Now, to book trains in India, all you need to do is use the 12Go website which greatly simplifies and streamlines the process by acting as an intermediary between you and the IRCTC. You receive your ticket in your email and that’s it!

Budget Tip: Book sleeper trains (overnight journeys) to save time and money when traveling large distances between cities.

Also when planning out your trip, make sure to account for travel time in between cities…

Typical travel times between cities in Rajasthan

Don’t make the same mistake we did, which was not taking into account the return trip from Jaisalmer to catch our flight out of Delhi. (It can take over 15 hours alone to get back via train!)

Here are typical travel times by train or bus from the top places to visit in Rajasthan.

  • Jaipur > Pushkar: 3h 30m (train)
  • Pushkar > Jodhpur: 4 hours (bus)
  • Jodhpur > Jaisalmer: 5-6 hours (train)
  • Jodhpur > Udaipur: 5 hours (bus)
  • Udaipur > Jaisalmer: No direct buses or trains. You have to connect back via Jodhpur. Takes 13+ hours including transfers.
  • Jaisalmer > Bikaner: 5 hours 30m
  • Bikaner > Delhi: 7 hours by train (can extend up to 12+ hours on slower trains)

Jaisalmer and Udaipur are two places in Rajasthan that are “out of the way” and take extra effort to reach. But they’re worth it!

Note: We personally wanted to see Jaisalmer over Udaipur, so we went straight from Jodhpur to Jaisalmer, skipping the double trip down and back up from Udaipur.

How to Spend 2 Weeks in Rajasthan, India Itinerary

Below I breakdown our 2 week Rajasthan itinerary into days so it’s easier to see what’s possible in two weeks. Obviously, feel free to personalize this to fit your schedule and budget!

Days 1-3: Jaipur (The Pink City)

Arrive early in Jaipur from Agra (approx. 4 hour train ride).

Jaipur is Rajasthan’s “Pink City” aptly named for its pink-hued sandstone illuminating the shopping bazaars, temples, and whimsical palaces. As such, it’s a must on every Instagrammer’s bucket list. We spent 2 days in Jaipur, but I highly recommend committing at least 3 days for this stunning, pink-themed capital of Rajasthan!

  • 2 Days in Jaipur Pink City Itinerary | Places to Visit in Jaipur by Bits of Bri
  • 2 Days in Jaipur Pink City Itinerary | Places to Visit in Jaipur by Bits of Bri

Top things to see and do in Jaipur:

  • Get lost in the incredible Amer Fort
  • See the seasonal gates and pink buildings inside the City Palace
  • Marvel at the architectural pink wonder of Hawa Mahal
  • Take a sunset walk on the hilltop castle of Nahargarh Fort
  • Get whimsical photographs of the colorful Patrika Gate

Highlights: I loved our time in Jaipur, known as the Kingdom of Amber and the seat of the medieval Mughal Empire. The Amer Fort is one of my favorite forts/palaces and inspires a sense of wanderlust. Don’t miss an evening meal on the rooftop at the Tapri Teahouse. Sleep in the centrally-located, backpacker-friendly hostel, Zostel Jaipur.

2 Days in Jaipur Pink City Itinerary | Places to Visit in Jaipur
  • 2 Days in Jaipur Pink City Itinerary | Places to Visit in Jaipur by Bits of Bri
  • 2 Days in Jaipur Pink City Itinerary | Places to Visit in Jaipur by Bits of Bri

Days 4-5: Pushkar (Famous Pilgrimage & Hippie Town)

Arrive early in Pushkar for a full day (3 hour bus ride from Jaipur).

If you’re interested in Hindu religion, camel festivals, or hippie vegan cafes perched lakeside, then squeeze in a day or two into your Rajasthan itinerary to visit Pushkar. Pushkar is one of the oldest cities in India and is a famous pilgrimage site for devout Hindus who come to worship at the only temple in the world dedicated to Lord Brahma and to dip in the sacred Pushkar Lake.

  • Pushkar, India | Savitri Mata Temple | 2 Weeks in Rajasthan

Things to do and see in Pushkar in 1-2 days:

  • Eat at a lakeside vegan cafe: Laughing Buddha, Cafe Lake View, Laura’s Cafe
  • Observe local life around the Pushkar Lake at sunrise
  • Hike up to the Savitri Mata Temple at sunset
  • Visit the Lord Brahma Temple
  • Also see Ranji Temple, Varaha Temple, Pap Mochini Temple, Man Mahal

Highlights: Visiting Pushkar is optional, but I recommend it if you have time. It’s smaller and slower-paced compared to the cities. Pushkar is a great mid-way place to “take a rest” from the more chaotic side to India’s larger destinations. For a memorable time in Pushkar, visit in November in time to catch the exciting Pushkar Camel Fair.

Pushkar Lake | Pushkar India | 2 Weeks in Rajasthan

Days 6-9: Jodhpur (The Blue City)

In case you want to skip Pushkar, take a sleeper train overnight directly from Jaipur to Jodhpur to save time. We took a 4 hour bus from Pushkar to reach Jodhpur. Take a tuk tuk from the station into the old city.

Next up on our itinerary for 2 weeks in Rajasthan is the Blue City of Jodhpur. (One of the best places to visit in Rajasthan!) Jodhpur is where you begin your journey into Rajasthan’s arid Thar Desert. It’s also where you really start to see the influence of Muslim heritage (Pakistan used to be a part of India) combined with India’s predominantly Hindu population. The result is stunning!

  • 3 Days in the Blue City of Jodhpur, India | Places to Visit in Jodhpur | Bits of Bri
  • 3 Days in the Blue City of Jodhpur, India | Places to Visit in Jodhpur | Bits of Bri

Best sights and things to do in Jodhpur:

  • Get lost inside the Mehrangarh Fort
  • Hang out at Jodhpur’s ancient Stepwell
  • Stroll the outdoor bazaar (Sadar market) and the city’s Clocktower (Ghanta Ghar)
  • Visit the royal family’s cenotaphs at Jaswant Thada
  • Tour Umaid Bhawan, the royal family’s private residence + museum + luxury hotel

Highlights: Jodhpur’s blue-hued houses are dominated by the towering Mehrangarh Fort which is perched high on a rocky cliff. Visiting the fort is just as impressive as seeing it from down within the city streets below. Our favorite viewing point for dinner was none other than the Arch Boutique Homestay.

Also Read: 9 Best Places to Visit in Jodhpur

  • 3 Days in the Blue City of Jodhpur, India | Places to Visit in Jodhpur
  • 3 Days in the Blue City of Jodhpur, India | Places to Visit in Jodhpur
  • 3 Days in the Blue City of Jodhpur, India | Places to Visit in Jodhpur
  • 3 Days in the Blue City of Jodhpur, India | Places to Visit in Jodhpur

Days 10-12: Jaisalmer (The Golden City)

We took an overnight sleeper train from Jodhpur to Jaisalmer to save time. Travel time is approx. 5 hours. Alternatively, you can swap out these days to visit Udaipur.

Jaisalmer, The Golden City, was our last stop on our 2 week Rajasthan itinerary. (We wanted to save the best for last!) With its majestic living fort rising up from the golden desert sands and crowning the city, Jaisalmer is one of the most unique places to visit in Rajasthan.

  • jaisalmer fort | rooftop jaisalmer | 2 weeks in rajasthan

Popular things to do in Jaisalmer’s Golden City:

  • Wander inside the Jaisalmer Fort (one of the last remaining forts where people still live today!)
  • Go on a camel safari (day trip or overnight)
  • Discover Jainism at Patwon-Ki and Nathmal-Ki-Haveli
  • Go glamping in the Thar Desert
  • Watch the sunset at Gadisar Lake

Highlights: Camel safaris and camping out in the Thar Desert are two experiences not to miss out on when in Jaisalmer. Make sure to spend lots of time exploring the Jain Temples inside the Jaisalmer Fort. Look out for the Dharan bookstore to chat with locals or grab a book, coffee, and wifi.

Further Reading: 3 Days in Jaisalmer, India + Camel Safari in The Thar Desert

Days 13-14: Return Trip to Delhi / Jaipur / Jodhpur etc.,

We underestimated the time it took to go from Jaisalmer back to New Delhi (via Bikaner). The trip back took us a little more than 15 hours. We made it just in time for one last day exploring Delhi before flying out the next morning.

Make sure to leave enough time for your return trip. Cities like Jaisalmer and Udaipur are very far out, and it doubles the travel time to get there and back. So just take that into consideration when planning your 2 weeks in Rajasthan!

Other Popular Places to Visit in Rajasthan 

If you have more than 14 days in Rajasthan, you can divvy up this time to visit Bikaner, Ranthambore National Park, or Udaipur.

Udaipur at dusk | source: Canva

Udaipur (The City of Lakes)

There is no direct train from Jodhpur to Udaipur. The easiest way to reach Udaipur is by direct bus which take approximately 5+ hours.

Udaipur is the former capital of the former Kingdown of Mewar. It’s said to be one of the most beautiful and “romantic” places to visit in Rajasthan, even in all of India, because of its seven artificial lakes, surrounded by majestic Rajput palaces and the Aravali mountain range.

To reach Udaipur, you must transfer through Jodhpur. From there, it takes roughly 5 hours via bus to reach Udaipur.

Tip: Alternatively, you can hire a car driver from Jodhpur to Udaipur and stop along the way at amazing forts and Jain temples like in Ranakpur and Kumbhalgarh.

Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National Park is a popular place to visit in Rajasthan if you have time to add it to your itinerary. Housing tigers, leopards, and crocodiles, the park consists mainly of a large wildlife reserve but also includes sites such as the Ranthambore Fort and the Ganesh Mandir temple.

Best time to visit Ranthambore: In the winter months from October to December, although the park is open until June.

Bikaner

Bikaner sits about halfway between Jaisalmer and Delhi and is an ancient city in the Thar Desert. Although it receives less of a crowd due to its location, Bikaner has its own impressive Junagarh Fort, Hindu temples like the Karni Mata Temple (Rat Temple), and not to mention the international Bikaner Camel Festival.

Last Tips for Exploring Rajasthan India

  • Visas: You will need an India Tourist e-Visa to travel in India. They do not issue visas upon arrival into India. The visa process is simple and easy to do online via platforms such as iVisa.
  • Travel Health Insurance: I am currently using SafetyWing travel and medical insurance for digital nomads! I was able to get coverage for ~90 days for just $108. You have to purchase once outside your home country. Read more about it here.
  • Hotels in Rajasthan: Whether you want to stick to a backpacker budget or splurge, I recommend Booking.com for finding and reserving the best places to stay across India.

Are the Pink, Blue, and Golden Cities of Rajasthan on your travel bucket list? Let me know your thoughts and questions in the comments below!

Pin & save this 2-week Rajasthan itinerary for later!

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By: Bri · In: India

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Comments

  1. Karan Joshi says

    July 21, 2020 at 11:01 pm

    Hello, Amazing information shared about rajasthan and it’s very impressive and so much helpful for me. Keep it up and Thank you very much.:)

    Reply
    • Bri says

      July 22, 2020 at 5:18 am

      Hey Karan, thanks so much! Loved Rajasthan a bunch so I’m glad this itinerary was useful to plan your trip!

      Reply
  2. Travel Rajputana says

    April 30, 2020 at 5:27 am

    Udaipur such a great place to visit in winter and also in monsoon. Udaipur is famous for it’s historical and beautiful places. Thanks for sharing this kind of info.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 30, 2020 at 6:27 am

      I hope to go back one day to Udaipur! 🙂 Thanks!

      Reply
  3. Dom and Jo says

    April 4, 2020 at 10:51 am

    Udaipur looks like a cool city to visit. At first I thought it was Greece or something haha!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      April 5, 2020 at 9:58 am

      Haha, it does! I definitely want to go back and spend some time there!

      Reply

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1.  Getting familiar with SEO, better blog writing, structure, site speed, etc. I grew two successful niche blogs before ever turning my focus on my travel blog, so when I finally did start, I already had a good foundational knowledge of what to do + how to improve!
 
2. Believing I could do this and actually saying out loud that I was a blogger / writer. 
I waited a LONG time to give myself permission to take action. I used to say allll the time, “If only I had started sooner” — so much so, that I got sick hearing myself repeat it — so I decided to start. I took my travel blog seriously at the end of 2019, right before you know what… But that didn’t stop me and after travel picked back up, so did my traffic (and quickly!)

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For a month straight, I’d wake up at 6AM, make tea, and then blog until 12PM. After lunch, I’d write a 3k-word blog post for my freelance client, and then I’d spend the remaining afternoon and evening publishing my blog post from that morning, and starting on the next one. I grew so much during that time (from 12k to 30k+ sessions), & it showed me just how powerful FOCUS was. I was quickly ranking in organic search results so traffic (+ earnings) came in fast. 

5. I grew authoritative content hubs and internal links 🕸️

6. I prioritized my goals: writing, and earning sustainable, passive income from my blog > growing on social media to score brand deals that would take me away from writing 

7. I started another (niche) travel blog to keep learning, experimenting, and putting my skills to the test!

8. I created a mastermind and community of travel bloggers @bootstrapblogging. The community helps SO MUCH in overcoming stagnancy & loneliness (because blogging can be a lone-wolf gig). 

9. I keep my blog ethics close to heart and keep my focus on what impact I want to have. This is crucial because burn out happens so quick with blogging!

IF I CAN, YOU CAN TOO!! 💛

#travelblogging #travelblogger #blogtips
The adventures that your soul craves, that mine cr The adventures that your soul craves, that mine craves, originates from a curious desire to go beyond — to seek, to learn, to travel deeper beyond what is known, what is familiar.

If you dare not to live outside your comfort zone, then you will default to comfort. 

It is not easy to choose different or difficult, but it is always, always worthwhile ⚡✨

#traveldeeper #slowtravel #mindfultravel #liveadventurously #adventureanywhere
How to travel more locally ⬇️ I believe local How to travel more locally ⬇️

I believe local travel / responsible tourism can have a long-lasting, positive, and powerful radiating effect on both the individual and on the communities and destinations they visit — starting with an internal (and eternal) spark, a seedling… one of inspiration, love, and connection 🥹💛

(Add a healthy dose of adventure, and voilà — my favorite travel recipe!)

🎥 footage is all from my 3-night stay with the indigenous Tharu women and families of the Barauli village nearby Chitwan National Park, in the lowlands of Nepal.

Read below if you want to have more local experiences like this ❤️

🏡HOMESTAYS
Not all destinations offer homestays, but many around the world do! I found this homestay in Nepal through @communityhomestaynetwork 

*If I don’t lodge with a homestay, I’ll seek out eco boutique hotels, guesthouses, or local Airbnbs

🔍RESEARCH / DEEP TRAVEL
Do research about local activities and organizations in advance and make the effort to include these off-beat or underrated places/things to do in your itinerary. 
Search Google for the destination + words like ecotourism, responsible travel, local, community tourism, women-owned businesses, etc, to see what surfaces. I’ll also check Instagram and tourism board websites + social accounts.

🌿BOOK TOURS RESPONSIBLY
Really take a moment to vet the tours you find online before you book!
> How do they operate? Are they local, employing locals, benefiting local communities? Do they operate transparently? Can you find more info about their mission, sustainability actions, certifications, etc? 

💰WHERE DOES YOUR MONEY GO?
Local bus vs private taxi,
Local food vs international restaurants
Local shops vs commercial stores
… Being mindful of how your money supports your host community/destination is meaningful and can totally transform your travel experience(s) 🙏

Choosing the local route opens up so many new opportunities for discovery and connection!! 

✨Share this to your story if it resonates + follow for more adventures abroad + local travel tips! ✨

#localtravel #chitwan #adventuretravel #mindfultravel #nepaltravel #responsibletourism #barauli #homestay
Mexico with mummy pt. 1 🌵 Last November, Paul Mexico with mummy pt. 1 🌵 

Last November, Paul and I slow-traveled and lived for 6 months in La Paz, the capital of Baja California Sur where we basked in the sunshine, dove with sea lions, and ate our weight in fish tacos 🌮 

(Peep my La Paz blog guides for all the juicy deets)🧃👀 

Some of you may remember La Paz is also where I started my Invisalign treatment earlier this year (update: my bottom teethies are nearly straight!!) so here we are six months later to pick up my second load of trays, but this time I brought mom along for the ride to show her around some of my favorite places😃 

Highlights from La Paz (except for the first)👇

💀 Face painting for Día de Muertos in Oaxaca
🌊 Playa Tecolote, one of the best beaches next to Balandra Bay
💡 When in La Paz
🍕 The BEST Naples pizza + burrata salad @ La Casa Madre 
🦋 New baby tats thanks to @tattooinknm
🌞 Sunset and sunken ships from the hurricane
💻 Snuck in a bit of blogging 
🍻 Beach beers!
♟️ My favorite little park in La Paz with a giant chessboard (Parque Piedras y Pájaros)
✈️ We got a plane to catch! La Paz > Oaxaca 

Being back in La Paz made me super nostalgic 🥲 
Revisiting a place after spending an extended amount of time there is always a strange feeling; you feel at home yet you're still a visitor, a tourist, with much to discover. You see people from the community you started to build, but before you know it you are packing your bag and saying goodbye again. I even had to go pick up some clothes we left in our last apartment 🙈

As bittersweet as it is, I'm so grateful for the "slomad" life. And also very grateful to be able to share some of the places close to my heart with my mom 🇬🇧 

I'm not sure exactly when I'll be in La Paz again (if not for my teeth, lol, which is not a bad place to "have to go back to" for that, right?) but I know that this wasn't my last visit 🥲 

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Alone but not lonely is my new mantra 💛 I am s Alone but not lonely is my new mantra 💛

I am so proud of and grateful for the version of myself that solo travel has made me to step into... 🤗

10 years ago, even if I had already been living abroad, the thought of eating ALONE in a restaurant or taking myself out alone (not to mention traveling through different countries alone) just baffled me — literally, I didn’t understand what the attraction was to do such things alone! 
But now... OH MY GOODNESS 😱 total transformation. Now I’ve solo traveled abroad in Portugal, Japan, and Nepal and all three were like stepping stones to the next solo adventure 🥾 🧘‍♀️ 🏔️ 🥰 🏯

Please everyone go solo travel, if you can, and if you feel pulled to!! 

It’s such a powerful way to get to know yourself, step outside your comfort zone, and make connections! 

As much as I enjoy traveling with my partner, I just simply wouldn’t have had the same encounters or made the connections that I did on this trip and to think what I would have missed out on 🥲 ❤️

Because traveling alone literally forces you to *go out there* and in doing so, you realize just how capable you were of doing it all along! 🙏

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When you stay open and curious, pretty magical thi When you stay open and curious, pretty magical things can unfold 🥹 ✨ 

I’ve been harboring this story unsure as to HOW TO EVEN BEGIN to tell it, but the how is less important than the why. 

And this experience reminded me of my why ☺️ 

I live for this kind of magic in life, or rather, it’s this kind of magic that lights me up and makes me feel most alive — the adrenaline of an adventure and how a story unfolds right in front of me like a movie, one in which I’m not only the producer, director, graphic artist, etc but the screenwriter too. And perhaps most interestingly, the viewer as well. 

I’ve said this before, and recently too, but whenever I travel, I often let “the story” lead the way. And there’s always a story. Whether you think of it as scripting your own play, directing your own film, or authoring your own book, we get to be both the creators and the audience. And I think that’s pretty neat. 

For a long, long time, I’ve often kept those kinds of travel moments locked away in my journal — for my personal reflections only, unsure that they’d mean anything to anyone else. But what I’ve come home to lately, is that these stories are mine to tell and if they matter to me, then, well, that’s all that matters.

So here’s to sharing stories that matter, for the intrinsic value of the story itself, and for the meaningful seeds of inspiration and magic that take root in our hearts 🥰 ✌️ 

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