After a late Durbaar night the guests will wake up to the enchanting tunes of Violin being played at the P-floor and the easy break fast is laid at Durbaar Hall for our guests.

After having breakfast our guests shall visit the palace complex of Jaigarh Fort, the fort with the biggest cannon of the worlds and later they move for lunch and dances to the palace of Nahargarah an old hill top palace overlooking the whole city.

The wedding can be planned at Kanak Vrindavan, Nahargarh Fort, Sisodia Rani ka Bagh, and Vidhyadhar Bagh according to your choices.

"Kanak Vrindavan" beautifully landscaped gardens at the foot hills of Aravali Ranges with the water fountains on the backdrop of magnificiant temple of the patron diety- Lord Krishna

The third of the hilltop "Nahargarh" forts that guard Jaipur, and in a state of majestic ruin, it has some lovely gardens and pavilions added after the capital had shifted to Jaipur. The members of the royal family often used it for summer excursions and picnics. Nahargarh or the Tiger fort is the first of the three forts built by the kings of Jaipur. Built mainly in 1734 by Jai Singh II, it lies 6 km north west of city Palace and provides some stunning views of Jaipur down below to the Man Sagar Lake. The imposing fort harbors many legends and three kings have added their stamp at different times to the structures within the fort. In the midst of this lake, is a palatial duck blind, which was used for shooting parties by the erstwhile royal family. A royal retreat for the Maharanis, it was also used as a personal treasury for many years.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, the royals and the nobles laid out summer gardens "Sisodia Rani ka Bagh" at Ghat ki Guni, a valley at the beginning of the Jaipur-Agra road which traps the breezes and wafts it through pleasantly. Sisodia Rani ka Bagh was laid for one of the queens from the Lake City of Udaipur, to cure her of her homesickness. It consists of pavilions with water channels that run down in tiered gardens.

The exquisite, tiered garden "Vidhyadhar Bagh" laid for the private pleasure of the architect of the city, it has delicate pavilions bordered by water channels, and a larger pavilion overlooking the whole complex. Located at Ghat ki Guni, it is now let out for private picnics.

Arrival of Baraat

The wedding party of the bridegroom arrive with stunning tableau of elaborately caparisoned regalia of Elephants Camels, lines of soldiers mounted on Horse, a band of musicians, men holding oil torches, with an environment of pomp and color. Our guests lead to the entrance of the wedding place where girls dressed in colorful Rajasthani costumes sprinkle rose water and shower rose petals on the guests.

The guests are received by waiting brides family , a traditional welcome is held. The bridegroom dress in Rajasthani wedding attire carrying a sword arrives along with wedding party on Elephant. He is accorded a special welcome and the moment he enters the wedding place the bride arrives from the opposite side carrying a garland along with girls who are holding Chunri upon the bride. The bride and the Bridegroom change garlands amidst spectacular fireworks display and the wedding ceremony is performed under a pavilion.

Special cuisine would be laid for the dinner for which a Meena bazaar along with Bazaar Mein Dawat (Street side market is created where multiple shops are created of food and gift items to be distributed among the guests) will be held.