Home / Tours / Tour 3 Jabalpur
(07 Nights / 08 Days) 2N Amarkantak – 2N Kanha – 2N Pachmarhi – 1N Jabalpur
Day 01 – Arrive Jabalpur - Amarkantak (223 km / 4-5 Hrs Drive) : Pickup from Jabalpur Railway station / Airport and transfer to Amarkantak Hotel, Night stay in Amarkantak.
Day 02: Amarkantak – Sightseeing : Today visit Amarkantak local sightseeing. Night stay at Amarkantak.
Day 03 – Amarkantak - Kanha (160 km / 3.30- 4 Hrs Drive) : After Breakfast, proceed for Kanha. Check in to the Hotel & relax. Overnight at Kanha Hotel.
Day 04 – Kanha Safari : Morning and Afternoon Safari. Overnight at Kanha Hotel.
Day 05: Kanha – Pachmarhi ( 332 km/ 6-7 Hrs Drive) : Morning transfer to Pachmarhi. Check in to the Hotel & relax. Night stay at Pachmarhi.
Day 06 – Pachmarhi : After breakfast, proceed for sightseeing by Gypsy, Visit Bee Fall, Silver Fall, Pandav Gufa, Reech garh, Apsara Vihar, Rajat Pratap and Handikhoh. Overnight stay at Hotel Pachmarhi.
Day 07 – Pachmarhi - Jabalpur (241 km/6 -7Hrs Drive) : Morning Check out proceed for Jabalpur. Visit Bhedaghat Colored marble rock, boating, Dhuandhar Fall. Night stay in Jabalpur.
Day 08 – Jabalpur – check out : Morning after breakfast Check out and proceed for Jabalpur airport / railway station for your onward Journey.
Package Includes :
Package Excludes :
Terms and Conditions :
Destination |
Executive |
Deluxe |
Superior |
Amarkantak |
Holiday Homes |
Holiday Homes |
Holiday Homes |
Kanha |
Mogli Resort |
Chitwan |
Tuli Tiger Resort |
Pachmarhi |
Club View |
Champak Bungalow |
Golf View |
Jabalpur |
Samrat |
Marble Rock |
Vijan Mahal |
Per Person Rate |
Executive |
Deluxe |
Superior |
Vehicle Used |
Min 2 Pax |
32,610 |
37,440 |
43,190 |
Sedan |
Min 4 Pax |
25,940 |
30,820 |
36,570 |
Innova |
Min 6 Pax |
22,770 |
27,600 |
33,350 |
Innova |
Min 8 Pax |
24,380 |
29,210 |
34,960 |
Tempo Traveller |
Extra Person |
10,930 |
13,920 |
17,710 |
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Rates Valid till 31st March 2021.(Above Given Rates are not applicable in any Festive period / long weekend like Dushehra, Diwali, Christmas, New Year & during exhibition in city).
Madhya Pradesh, as a state came into being way back in 1956. The state has been nicknamed as the heart of India, mainly due to its central location and its rich heritage. One of the longest inhabited cities of India, Ujjain (Madhya Pradesh), has been under township since 800 BCE. The city has served as a capital of Avanti Kingdom, Malava, Karusha, Dasarna and Nishada. During 6th century BC, Ujjain played a significant role in the second wave of Indian urbanization. Madhya Pradesh’s western areas have Chalcolithic sites belonging to Kayatha (2100-1800 BCE) and Malwa Culture (1700-1500 BCE).
An interesting insight into the history of Madhya Pradesh is provided by the Bhimbetka Caves that houses some paintings tracing back to the Paleolithic age. Excavations carried in and around the sites have brought to light the fact that these caves served as the houses of the early human beings.
Madhya Pradesh prospered under the Gupta rule and was subsequently incorporated within the empire carved out by Harshavardhana. With the subsequent ebbing of the imperial power, Madhya Pradesh became chaotic and was rife with petty squabbles and battles between small principalities contending for ascendancy. The history of Madhya Pradesh is marked by a short spell of constructive activity under the Chandels during the 10th and the 11th centuries.
Another landmark in the Madhya Pradesh history is the succession of the Chandels by the Pratihara and the Gaharwar Rajput dynasties. They set high standards for themselves as far as the code of chivalry was concerned and squandered away their paltry resources on an expensive feudal lifestyle. It was only a matter of time before the potent Muslim power broke through the last bastion of resistance to take control. A majority of the smaller kingdoms in Madhya Pradesh were actually the lands bestowed as gifts by the Emperor at Delhi to those who had rendered valuable services. There were a number of other principalities that find mention in Madhya Pradesh history. These came into being a as a result of mutually ruinous battles, branching of families and the gradual yet steady rise of the unsubduable Marathas