Jaipur Bhangarh Abhaneri Tour Package

Jaipur, Bhangarh and Abhaneri Tour Package

Two very different places, both within about 90 km east of Jaipur, and both usually missed by people driving straight to Agra. Abhaneri has the Chand Baori, a 9th-century stepwell of roughly 3,500 steps dropping thirteen storeys into the ground – one of the most striking structures in India. Bhangarh is a ruined 17th-century town that has acquired a national reputation for being haunted, complete with an Archaeological Survey sign prohibiting entry between sunset and sunrise.

We run this as a full day from Jaipur, or as a detour on the Jaipur–Agra or Jaipur–Delhi drive, with a private AC car and driver.

Tour at a Glance

Abhaneri and the Chand Baori

The stepwell was built around the 9th century under the Chahamana dynasty, and it works as architecture and as engineering at the same time: a precise lattice of steps on three sides descending to the water, deep enough to stay cool and to reach the water table through the dry months. It is the kind of structure you look at for longer than you expected to.

The Harshat Mata temple stands beside it, from roughly the same period, badly damaged but with sculpture still in place. Allow an hour for both. There is little shade and the steps are not fenced, so take care with children.

Bhangarh – and What to Make of the Reputation

Bhangarh was built in the 17th century and abandoned over the following century; the usual explanations are a shift in the local power balance and the failure of the water supply. The ruins are substantial – a fort, temples, a bazaar street, the outline of a planned town – set against the hills, and they are worth seeing on their own terms.

The ghost stories are a modern phenomenon, amplified by television. The Archaeological Survey of India does prohibit entry between sunset and sunrise, which gets quoted as proof of something supernatural; in practice it is a sensible rule for an unlit ruin with open wells and uneven ground, and similar restrictions apply at other sites. We will take you there and tell you the history; we are not going to sell you a haunting.

Allow two hours. There is a steady walk up through the complex and very little shade.

How to Combine Them

Both in one day from Jaipur. Abhaneri first, then Bhangarh, returning in the evening – about 250 km of driving in all. It works, but it is a long day with two sites that both involve walking in the open.

Abhaneri on the way to Agra. The better plan if Agra is next. Abhaneri sits close to the Jaipur–Agra road, so it costs you an hour rather than a day, and pairs naturally with Fatehpur Sikri further on.

Bhangarh with Sariska. Bhangarh is near Sariska Tiger Reserve, so a night at Sariska with a morning safari and Bhangarh in the afternoon makes a better trip than rushing both from Jaipur.

See our Golden Triangle tour package for the Jaipur–Agra route, Jaipur fort sightseeing for the city, or offbeat places in Rajasthan for more in this vein.

Fares and Vehicles

Our published 2026–27 per-kilometre rates:

Included: fuel, driver allowance, state tax and toll.
Not included: parking, monument entry fees, and extra night halts beyond the agreed plan.
Payment: 25% advance to confirm; balance by cash, UPI or card at the end of the trip.

Call +91 86193 15547 to confirm the current rate for your date before you book.

Frequently Asked Questions: Bhangarh and Abhaneri

Distances, the Bhangarh reputation, and how to combine the two.

Book Your Bhangarh and Abhaneri Tour

Send your date and whether you want both sites or one.

Call +91 86193 15547  |  Email rajasthanonwheeltours@gmail.com