Varanasi + Prayagraj + Ayodhya.webp&w=2048&q=75)
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Varanasi - Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport or Varanasi Junction → Ayodhya - Ayodhya Dham Junction or Maharishi Valmiki Airport (or back to Varanasi)
4 days 3 nights
year-round
Starting from
Price on request
per pilgrim · 3 Nights / 4 days
Quick answer
In short
Experience My India's 4 Days Varanasi Ayodhya Prayagraj Tour Package joins three holy cities - Kashi Vishwanath, the Ganga Aarti and Sarnath in Varanasi, a holy dip at the Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj, and Ram Janmabhoomi, Hanuman Garhi and the Saryu Aarti in Ayodhya.
4 days, 3 nights with AC cab, hotels, local guides and meals.
Rated 4.9 out of 5 · 1290+ reviews. WhatsApp +91-7302265809 - reply in 30 minutes. Har Har Mahadev · Jai Gange · Jai Shri Ram 🙏
Experience My India's 4 Days Varanasi Ayodhya Prayagraj Tour Package joins the three sacred cities of the eastern Uttar Pradesh pilgrimage - the Kashi of Lord Shiva, the Prayag of the three rivers, and the Ayodhya of Lord Ram. Days 1 and 2 are Varanasi: Kaal Bhairav and Kashi Vishwanath, the Ganga Aarti from the water, a Subah-e-Banaras sunrise, the southern temples, Sarnath and the silk lanes. Day 3 drives to Prayagraj for the heart of the trip - a boat to the Triveni Sangam, where the Ganga, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati meet, and a holy dip at the confluence, followed by the reclining Lete Hanuman, the Allahabad Fort with its Akshayavat tree, and Anand Bhavan. Day 4 drives north to Ayodhya for Hanuman Garhi, the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir, Kanak Bhawan and the evening Saryu Aarti before departure. Three rivers, three cities, one journey - held together by a private AC cab, local guides in each city, and a plan built around the temple timings and the Sangam boats. For your dates' per-person price, WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Route overview
Varanasi - Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport or Varanasi Junction → Ayodhya - Ayodhya Dham Junction or Maharishi Valmiki Airport (or back to Varanasi)
Departure
Varanasi - Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport or Varanasi Junction
Stop 1
Kaal Bhairav & Kashi Vishwanath → The guardian of Kashi first, then the Jyotirlinga and Annapurna
Stop 2
Dashashwamedh Ghat → The evening Ganga Aarti from a boat
Stop 3
Assi Ghat & southern temples → Subah-e-Banaras sunrise, Durga, Tulsi Manas, Sankat Mochan and BHU
Stop 4
Sarnath → Dhamek Stupa, Deer Park and the Ashoka Lion Capital
Stop 5
Triveni Sangam, Prayagraj → About 125 km - boat to the confluence and the holy dip
Stop 6
Lete Hanuman, Fort & Anand Bhavan → Akshayavat, Patalpuri and the Nehru home; overnight in Prayagraj
Stop 7
Hanuman Garhi & Ram Janmabhoomi → About 165 km north - 76 steps, then Ram Lalla darshan
Stop 8
Ram ki Paidi → The evening Saryu Aarti before departure
Final arrival
Ayodhya - Ayodhya Dham Junction or Maharishi Valmiki Airport (or back to Varanasi)
4 days, 3 nights - Kashi, Prayag and Ayodhya, three rivers in one journey
Kaal Bhairav, Kashi Vishwanath Dham and the Ganga Aarti from a boat
Subah-e-Banaras sunrise at Assi Ghat, the southern temples, BHU and Sarnath
Boat to the actual Triveni Sangam and a holy dip, with the fare pre-arranged
Lete Hanuman, the Allahabad Fort's Akshayavat and Anand Bhavan
Hanuman Garhi, Ram Lalla at Shri Ram Janmabhoomi and the Saryu Aarti
Private AC cab, three nights of hotels, local guides in each city and meals
Rated 4.9 out of 5 - 1290+ reviews
Day 1 - Varanasi: Arrival and the Heart of Old Kashi. The first day eases you into Kashi - the guardian deity, the Jyotirlinga, the Ganga Aarti from the water, and a taste of Banaras after dark.
Arrive at Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport or Varanasi Junction, check into your hotel, and seek the blessing of Kaal Bhairav, the guardian deity of Kashi, whose permission tradition asks for first.
Practical note
The black thread (kaala dhaga) tied at Kaal Bhairav is his token of protection; the shrine is intense and quick.
Through the bustling Vishwanath Gali we reach the Jyotirlinga of Kashi Vishwanath and the adjacent Annapurna Temple.
Practical note
Phones, cameras and leather are not allowed inside - deposit them at the free cloakroom near the corridor gates (allow 15-25 minutes). General darshan is free; we book the official Sugam Darshan e-pass.
We take a scenic boat along the ghats before sunset and a spot near Dashashwamedh for the evening Ganga Aarti from the water.
Practical note
The aarti is seasonal - about 5:45 PM in winter, 6:45-7:00 PM in summer - and the boat gives the clearest view.
We close the day with local street food - kachori-sabzi and, in the cooler months, the frothy malaiyo - with the guide, who knows the trustworthy stalls.
Practical note
Malaiyo is a winter-only treat, sold in the old-city mornings roughly November to February.
Day 2 - Varanasi: Sarnath and the Southern Temples. The second day is the fuller Kashi - the river at dawn, the green southern temples, the calm of Sarnath, and the silk.
We reach Assi Ghat for the Subah-e-Banaras sunrise - the morning aarti, Vedic chanting and music as the sun rises over the river.
Practical note
Warm layers help on winter mornings; a sunrise boat can be added here.
We visit the crimson Durga Temple, the marble Tulsi Manas Mandir where the Ramcharitmanas was composed, and the Tulsidas-founded Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple, then drive through the BHU campus to the New Vishwanath (Birla) Temple.
Practical note
Sankat Mochan bans phones and cameras for security - free lockers at the gate, and keep prasad out of sight of the monkeys.
About 10 km north lies Sarnath, where the Buddha gave his first sermon. We explore the Dhamek Stupa, the Deer Park and the Archaeological Museum, home to the Lion Capital of Ashoka - India's national emblem.
Practical note
The Dhamek Stupa and Deer Park are open daily, but the Sarnath Archaeological Museum is closed on Fridays.
We spend the evening in the silk-weaving centres for hand-woven Banarasi sarees, then a relaxed dinner and an early night before the drive to Prayagraj.
Practical note
Real handloom silk carries a Silk Mark and GI tag; a 'pure silk' saree under about Rs 2,500 is almost always powerloom - our guide helps you check before you pay.
Day 3 - Prayagraj: A Holy Dip at the Triveni Sangam. The third day is the confluence - the sacred meeting of three rivers, and the Mughal and Nehru heritage around it.
After an early checkout we drive about 125 km from Varanasi to Prayagraj - roughly 2.5 to 3 hours - and head straight for the Sangam.
Practical note
Starting early keeps the Sangam boats calm and the light soft on the water.
At the Sangam we board a boat to the actual confluence point, where the Ganga, the Yamuna and the invisible Saraswati meet - the Ganga and Yamuna even visible in two different colours - and take a holy dip (snan) in the sacred water.
Practical note
The ghat is not the confluence: only a boat reaches the meeting point, and fares are not fixed - Experience My India pre-arranges an authorised boat at a fair, fixed rate so there is no haggling with touts.
Near the Sangam we visit the Lete Hanuman Mandir, home to the rare reclining idol of Lord Hanuman, then the 16th-century Allahabad Fort - Army-controlled, but the Akshayavat, the immortal banyan of the Puranas, and the underground Patalpuri Temple are accessible with permission - and Anand Bhavan, the ancestral home of the Nehru family.
Practical note
The fort's open areas depend on Army permissions on the day; Anand Bhavan is closed on Mondays, so we plan the day around it.
We stroll the Mughal gardens and tombs of Khusro Bagh or the green Azad Park before checking into your Prayagraj hotel for the night.
Practical note
During the Magh Mela (January-February) and the Kumbh the whole Sangam area transforms and the confluence sits far out - we plan those dates with extra time.
Day 4 - Ayodhya: Land of Lord Ram, and Departure. The final day carries you north to Ram Nagri for the darshan of Ram Lalla and the Saryu Aarti, before the journey home.
After an early breakfast we drive about 165 km north from Prayagraj to Ayodhya - roughly 4 hours - with a rest stop on the way.
Practical note
The daytime drive lands you in Ayodhya by early afternoon, in time for the temples and the aarti.
We begin at Hanuman Garhi's 76 steps - the blessing tradition asks for before the birthplace - then darshan of Ram Lalla at the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir, consecrated in January 2024, followed by Kanak Bhawan and Dasharath Mahal.
Practical note
Security at the Ram Mandir is very strict - leave bags, electronics and mobile phones in the vehicle or the lockers. General darshan is free; we book the official Sugam Darshan e-pass, and a paalki is available at Hanuman Garhi.
We close the tour at Ram ki Paidi on the Saryu for the grand evening Saryu Aarti at the illuminated steps.
Practical note
Seasonal like the Ganga Aarti; we seat you about 45 minutes early for a clear view.
We drop you at Ayodhya Dham Junction or Maharishi Valmiki International Airport for your journey home - or, if your return flight is from Varanasi, your driver transfers you back there.
Practical note
Tell us your return details early so we time the final day; the drive back to Varanasi is about 4.5 to 5 hours if you need it.
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Guest rating
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Everything you need to know about your pilgrimage with Experience My India.
The package includes a private AC cab across all three cities and the transfers, three nights of hotels (two in Varanasi, one in Prayagraj), local guides in Kashi, Prayagraj and Ayodhya, Ganga and Sangam boats with the Sangam fare pre-arranged, seating for the Ganga Aarti and Saryu Aarti, Sarnath and the Prayagraj sightseeing, breakfast and meals, and darshan assistance with Sugam Darshan e-pass help at both temples. Flights, trains and temple fees are not included. WhatsApp Experience My India at +91-7302265809.
The 4 Days Varanasi Ayodhya Prayagraj Tour Package is priced per person and depends on your hotel category, group size and pickup point, with a lower rate for larger groups. Experience My India shares the exact per-person figure on WhatsApp rather than a fixed sticker price. Message +91-7302265809 with your dates and number of travellers and we reply within 30 minutes.
Days 1-2 are Varanasi - Kaal Bhairav, Kashi Vishwanath, the Ganga Aarti, the southern temples, Sarnath and silk. Day 3 drives to Prayagraj for the Triveni Sangam dip, Lete Hanuman, the Allahabad Fort and Anand Bhavan. Day 4 drives to Ayodhya for Hanuman Garhi, the Ram Mandir, Kanak Bhawan and the Saryu Aarti, before departure. Experience My India adjusts it to your arrival and return.
Yes, with planning. Experience My India keeps the AC cab close, gives the aartis and sunrise from a boat, and can pre-book wheelchair assistance and special darshan on both temple portals. The Sangam dip and Hanuman Garhi's 76 steps (paalki available) are the only physical parts, and both are optional or assisted. WhatsApp +91-7302265809 with any mobility needs and we plan around them.
Around 70% of Kashi Vishwanath and Ram Mandir pilgrims come from South India, and the three-city Kashi-Prayagraj-Ayodhya circuit is a favourite. Arrive into Varanasi and depart from Ayodhya, and Experience My India plans everything in between. WhatsApp +91-7302265809 with your city and dates; we book both Sugam Darshan passes and reply within 30 minutes.
The ghat is not the confluence - a boat is the only way to reach the actual Sangam point where the Ganga, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati meet, and most boats stop there for the dip (snan). Fares are not fixed - shared boats run about Rs 100-200 per person, private Rs 500-2,000 - and touts overcharge, so Experience My India pre-arranges an authorised boat at a fair, fixed rate.
General darshan is free at both. A Sugam Darshan e-pass speeds each queue - Kashi on shrikashivishwanath.org (about Rs 250-300) and Ayodhya on srjbtkshetra.org - and Experience My India books both. Security at the Ram Mandir is very strict: phones, cameras and leather, belts and wallets included at Kashi Vishwanath, must be left in the vehicle or the free lockers.
Experience My India keeps cancellation flexible. Since the hotels, both Sugam Darshan passes and the boat slots are date-specific, we ask for firm dates, and cancellations made with reasonable advance notice are accommodated. If your plans change, message us early. WhatsApp +91-7302265809 to confirm the terms for your dates before you book.
Yes. Experience My India can end in Ayodhya or drive you back to Varanasi, reverse the order, or add a night in any city. During the Magh Mela (January-February) and the Kumbh, the Sangam draws millions and the confluence sits far out, so we plan those dates carefully with extra time. WhatsApp +91-7302265809 and we shape the trip around your dates.
Booking takes one message. WhatsApp Experience My India at +91-7302265809 with your travel dates, group size and your Varanasi arrival and departure details. We reply within 30 minutes with the price, confirm your hotels and cab, and book both Sugam Darshan passes. No advance payment is taken until your plan is confirmed in writing.
More sacred journeys hand-picked for you.
What travel guides don't tell you before you arrive.
The Sangam is the reason many pilgrims add Prayagraj to a Kashi-Ayodhya trip, and it is also the one stop where first-timers most often get short-changed - almost always in the same three ways.
First, and most important: the ghat is not the Sangam. The actual confluence, where the Ganga and the Yamuna visibly meet - the Ganga shallow and quick, the Yamuna deep and still, the Saraswati believed to join unseen - lies out in the water, and the only way to reach it and take the true dip is by boat. Pilgrims who bathe at the edge of the ghat believing they have reached the Sangam simply have not. On an ordinary day the confluence is a short row out; during the Magh Mela and the Kumbh it can sit several kilometres from shore.
Second, the fare. Boat prices at the Sangam are not fixed and the ghat is known for it - shared boats run about Rs 100 to Rs 200 per person and private family boats about Rs 500 to Rs 2,000 depending on size and season, yet touts routinely quote far more and start bargaining the moment you arrive. This is exactly why Experience My India pre-arranges an authorised boat at a fair, fixed rate, so your group steps on and off without haggling on a wet ghat with your shoes in your hand.
Third, the fort. The 16th-century Allahabad Fort that Akbar built to overlook the confluence is under Army control, and most of it is closed to visitors. What you can usually see, with permission on the day, are the Akshayavat - the immortal banyan of the Puranas - and the underground Patalpuri Temple. It is worth managing expectations: you are not touring a Mughal fort, you are visiting two sacred spots inside a working military installation. And Anand Bhavan, the Nehru home nearby, closes on Mondays.
Get these right - a boat to the real confluence, a fixed fare, and clear expectations at the fort - and the Triveni Sangam becomes what it should be: the still centre of a three-city yatra, not a scramble on a crowded shore.
Most tours are a list of places. This one is quietly a single idea - a triveni, a confluence - carried across four days and three cities, and guests feel the shape of it long before they can name it.
It begins in Kashi, on the Ganga, where Shiva's city sits above the river and the aarti burns against the dark. It reaches its centre in Prayagraj, at the Sangam, where the Ganga is joined by the Yamuna and the unseen Saraswati - three rivers becoming one, the literal meeting point of the whole journey, and the moment you step into the water there, everything the trip has been building toward is suddenly, physically present. And it ends in Ayodhya, on the Saryu, Ram's own river, with the lamps lifting at Ram ki Paidi. Three rivers, three deities, one thread of water running through all of it.
The dip at the Sangam is, for most guests, the emotional peak - not because it is grand, but because it is the one place on the tour where you can see the confluence happen: two rivers of different colours meeting in front of you, and a third you take on faith. After Kashi's fire and before Ayodhya's joy, the Sangam is the still, cool centre - the pause where the whole pilgrimage gathers itself.
Rajeev Sharma and the Experience My India team plan the four days so this centre is not rushed - an authorised boat, an unhurried dip, time to sit with it. Har Har Mahadev on the Ganga at Kashi; a silent dip where three rivers meet at Prayag; Jai Shri Ram on the Saryu at Ayodhya. It is one of the few journeys in India that is itself shaped like the thing it honours - and guests carry that quiet confluence home.
Senior citizen note: three cities in four days involves two daytime drives, so we recommend it for those comfortable with some travel. We keep the AC cab close, give the aartis and sunrise from a boat, pre-book wheelchair assistance at the temples, and keep the Sangam dip and Hanuman Garhi's 76 steps optional and assisted, with a paalki at the base.
Pro tip: Our local guides know these nuances intimately. They navigate crowds, time the darshan, handle protocols and share the stories textbooks miss.
Watch before you go
Watch the real Ganga Aarti, the Ram Mandir darshan flow and the ghat atmosphere, curated by our local experts so you arrive prepared.
Live aarti atmosphere
The evening ceremony at Dashashwamedh Ghat
Temple flow guide
The darshan process before you reach
Ganga boat experience
Sunrise rides over the holy river
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Before, during and after your journey.
The practical details that make the difference on the day.
This is a point-to-point tour - arrive in Varanasi, depart from Ayodhya (Ayodhya Dham Junction or Maharishi Valmiki Airport) - but Experience My India can drive you back to Varanasi if your return flight is from there.
At the Triveni Sangam the ghat is not the confluence - only a boat reaches the actual meeting point for the true dip; fares are not fixed (shared about Rs 100-200 per person, private Rs 500-2,000), so we pre-arrange an authorised boat and there is no haggling with touts.
The Allahabad Fort is Army-controlled - usually only the Akshayavat tree and the Patalpuri Temple are open, with permission; Anand Bhavan is closed on Mondays.
During the Magh Mela (January-February) and the Kumbh, the Sangam draws millions and the confluence sits far from shore - crowds and timings change hugely, and we plan those dates with extra time.
General darshan is free at Kashi Vishwanath and the Ram Mandir - a Sugam Darshan e-pass (official portals only, about Rs 250-300) speeds the queue; Ram Mandir security is strict, so leave phones, cameras and leather in the vehicle or lockers.
Sankat Mochan also bans phones; Hanuman Garhi is 76 steps with a paalki at the base; the Sarnath museum is closed on Fridays.
The Ganga and Saryu aartis are seasonal (about 5:45 PM in winter, 6:45-7:00 PM in summer), and Subah-e-Banaras is at dawn at Assi Ghat.
Dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered) and wear slip-on shoes for the temples; October to March is the coolest, most comfortable time to travel.
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Local guide, Experience My India
Born and raised in Varanasi, among its ghats, temples and pandits. I have been guiding pilgrims for more than 40 years, across Ayodhya, Kashi and Prayagraj, in Hindi, Telugu and Kannada. Experience My India was built on one belief: a well-planned yatra is a deeply felt one.
More about RajeevPlease review these policies before confirming your yatra.
Processing Time: Approved refunds will be processed within 7 to 10 working days via the original payment method. Force Majeure: If a tour is cancelled by Ayodhya Varanasi Guide due to unforeseen circumstances (extreme weather, government restrictions, or vehicle breakdown), a 100% refund or an alternative date will be offered. Unused Services: No refunds will be provided for any part of the sightseeing missed by the guest due to late arrival or personal choice during the tour.
We understand that travel plans can change. Our cancellation slabs are as follows: 48 Hours or More before the tour: Full Refund of the advance amount (minus a small 5% processing fee/bank charges). 24 to 48 Hours before the tour: 50% of the advance amount will be refunded. Less than 24 Hours or No Show: No refund will be provided as the vehicle and driver are already blocked for your service. Peak Dates: For bookings during major festivals like Holi, Janmashtami, or Radha Ashtami, all advance payments are Non-Refundable due to extreme demand.
To provide competitive local pricing while maintaining high service standards, we follow a split-payment structure: Advance Deposit: A 50% advance payment of the total package cost is required to process the booking. Balance Amount: The remaining balance must be paid to the coordinator or driver upon arrival or at the start of the tour. Mode of Payment: We accept UPI (Google Pay, PhonePe, Paytm), Bank Transfers, and Cash. Exclusions: Please note that E-Rickshaw charges (for narrow lanes near Banke Bihari Temple), Guide fees, and Temple donations are typically not included in the package and should be paid directly in cash.
We want to ensure your spot is secured so you don't miss the divine Darshan timings. Booking Confirmation: A booking is considered "Confirmed" only after the receipt of the initial advance payment. Voucher Issuance: Once the payment is verified, we will issue a Digital Confirmation Voucher via WhatsApp/Email containing your driver details, vehicle number, and reporting time. Reporting Time: For Same Day Tours, guests are expected to report at the designated pickup point (Hotel/Railway Station) at the scheduled time. A maximum waiting period of 30 minutes is allowed, after which the tour may be treated as a "No Show."
