GOLDEN TRIANGEL:

Golden triangele contains three most popular destinations of India, the three most popular destinations are Agra : Delhi : Jaipur
Agra : Taj Mahal one of greatest sights for show of Love. One of the seven wonders of the world.
Delhi: Capital of Incredible India in its full vibrancy of culture.
Jaipur: Also known as the pink city and is the capital of state of Rajasthan.

Must See Places Of Golden Triangle :

• Agra: Taj Mahla And Agra Fort :
  
  RAJASTAN : The tourist attractions in Rajasthan stand out as a marvelous spectacle of exotic palaces, impregnable forts, awe-inspiring temples, picturesque lakes, shimmering deserts, wildlife reserves and many vibrant cities – verily a kaleidoscopic mix of various attractions that will mesmerize any visitor.
  
  Jaipur : For most of the travelers to Rajasthan, the entry point is Jaipur, the capital city of Rajasthan. While at Jaipur one must see the architectural marvels like Hawa Mahal, Amber Fort, the Observatory, Jal Mahal and Jaigarh Fort - all of which bears testimony to the tremendous technological capabilities even in ancient India and provide glimpses of the grandiose lifestyles of Indian Maharajas. On the outskirts of the city is the Ranthambore National Park – where one can spot wild tigers and the Bharatpur's Keoladeo National Park that is a birdwatchers delight. Jaipur - more popularly known as the Pink city because of the pink color exterior of most of the buildings in the city - is a royal city with its bewitching palaces, rugged fortresses, enchanting havelis and colorful bazaars. Amber Fort is a major tourist attraction in Jaipur. Set on a hilltop on the outskirts of Jaipur, history records that it took close to two centuries to complete this fort.
  The Amber Fort comprises of several fascinating sites like Maota Lake, palaces with intricate mirror work, pavilions and murals depicting hunting scenes. A romantic blend of Mughal and Rajasthani architecture, Amber Fort can be toured either by road or by riding on an elephant. Other major tourist attractions in Jaipur include the Lakshmi Narayan Mandir built by the Birlas, Govind Deoiji Mandir, Rambagh Palace, Central Museum and Kanak Valley.
  
  
  Udiapur : Udiapur is the Dream City of Rajasthan worth traveling miles to see. The fabulous lake palaces in Udaipur that look like white pearls in the shimmering waters of Lake Pichola are a splendorous sight. Udaipur, often referred to as the landscaped city is fondly called the "Venice of the East" - set amidst the Aravalli hills of South Rajasthan. The Palace Museum, Sahelion ki Bari, Jag Mandir, the temples of Nathwada and Eklingji stand as witnesses to the hoary past. An evening boat cruise in the Lake Pichola – will take you around the stupendous forts, grandiose palaces and havelis and this would be an unforgettable fairytale experience.
  Udaipur is replete with marble palaces, enchanting lakes, awe-inspiring temples, cenotaphs and rugged hills. The chief tourist attraction of Udaipur is the Lake Palace or Jag Niwas. This is a beautiful island palace situated on picturesque Lake Pichola. The commanding white marble structure appears like emerging out of the shimmering blue waters on the lake, creating a spellbinding effect on all tourists.
  
  Jodhpur : In this city located on the periphery of the Great Indian Desert, one can see the majestic Meharan Garh Fort, the sprawling Umaid Bhawan Palace, the graceful cenotaph of Jaswant Thada and the alluring Madore Garden. Miss not to go on an excursion to the nearby tribal Bishnoi village to enjoy the exotic wild life and unspoilt nature. Jodhpur is called by many as the "Blue City" because of the blue painted walls of most of the buildings. The magnificent Umaid Bhawan Palace is great landmark that no visitor to Jodhpur should miss. Jodhpur is also home to a renowned museum that contains many artifacts belonging to the erstwhile royal times of Jodhpur. The Jaswant Thada, Mahamandir, Mandore Gardens and Bel Samand Lake and Palace are among the other tourist attractions of Jodhpur .
  
  Other important attractions of Rajasthan : Visit the golden fort, made of sandstone at Jaisalmer that is also an important center of handicrafts in Rajasthan. The exquisitely carved mansions and Jain temples of Jaisalmer are grand spectacles. Miss not going to Pushkar that consists of a collection of temples including a Brahma temple, built around the holy Pushkar Lake. Ajmer is an ancient city located on the route to Pushkar. Ajmer houses the famous tomb or Dargah of the Sufi Saint Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti. People of all faiths come to his tomb to seek the saint's blessings. Sprawling over the unfriendly terrain of Aravali and Vindhyan ranges,lies Ranthambore, one of the most renowned Tiger Reserves of India. It is also home to many other wild animals like bear, wild boar, Leopard, Sambhar, Chital, Nilgai, and Jungle cat.
  
  
  
• DELHI :
  
  India Gate : Designed by Edwin Lutyens and unveiled in the year 1931, the India Gate is established in memory of the Indian soldiers who lost their lives for the British Empire in World War 1 and the Afgan Wars. After India's independence the site became the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier also known as the Amar Jawan Jyothi. The Amar Jawan Jyothi stands under the India Gate structure and has been burning since 1971. The shrine is a black marble Cenotaph with a rifle placed on its barrel, and on the top of it is a soldiers helmet. An empty canopy made out of sandstone which previously contained the statue of King George V stands behind the India Gate.
  
  
  The Red Fort : The Red Fort is yet another declared UNESCO world heritage site in Delhi and this fort complex contains many other structures within it. Well, these are the wordings that greet you at the entrance in the Red Fort. "Built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan (A.D 1628 – 58) as royal residence within his new capital of Shahjahanbad, The Lal-Qila(Red Fort) has a perimeter of 2.41 Km. An oblong octagon on plan, the fort has two principal gates, Lahore Darwaza and Delhi Darwaza along its western and Southern sides respectively. Outside the ramparts runs a moat, originally connected with the river Yamuna. The palaces lie along the eastern side of the fort. The important buildings inside the fort are The Naqqar-Khana, Diwan – I – Am, Rang – Mahal, Khas – Mahal, Mumtaz – Mahal, Diwan – I – Khas, Moti – Masjid and Hammas. The two famous architects Hamid and Ustad Ahmad were associated with its construction that took 9 years (A.D 1639 -48 )to complete."
  
  The Qutub Minar : The Qutub Minar in its present form was completed in the year 1386 and even till date remains as the worlds tallest brick minaret and the minaret along with its adjoining structures, some of which are in ruins is a declared UNESCO World heritage site. Still not convinced to visit..read on.
  
  The Qutub Minar : The Qutub minar measuring about 72.5 meters in height and a diameter of 14.42m at the base has around 379 steps that leads it to the top. Unfortunately, due to some unsavoury incidents in the past, taking the steps is currently prohibited. This structure along with the surrounding structures in this site offer you an interesting preview into the earliest Indo-Islamic architecture. The work was commenced in the year 1193 as per the wishes of Qutb-ud-din Aibak of the Mamluk dynasty. The work was completed in the year 1386 by his successor Iltutmish. The other famous structures in this site are the Quwwat Ul Islam Mosque, the Iron Pillar, the Tomb of Iltutmish and the Alai Darwaza. Notably, the mosque is one among the oldest in the city and the Iron Pillar which was erected during the 4th century has lasted all these years without much rusting and is a metallurgical marvel. If history, ruins and traditions are interesting for you, then you can spend hours here. The whole site is also a photographers delight. For others, though you can see the Qutub Minar from a long way back even from outsite the premises, we insist this is a Must see place in Delhi.
  
  Lotus Temple : If you have a look at some of the photos of Lotus temple in Delhi and mistake them for the famous Opera house in Sydney, you are in good company. The Lotus temple atleast from some angles indeed looks similar to the Opera House. The author has friends who liked the building as much as they did the Opera House.
  The Lotus temple is a place of worship and gets its name due to its Lotus flower-like architectural design. The Lotus temple is a Bahá'í House of Worship and the building was completed in the year 1986 and has won innumerous awards from across the globe for its design. Well, this is not the only reason that makes the Lotus temple one of the most visited buildings in India. Being the house of Bahá'í worship, Lotus temple as per the Bahá'í traditions serves as a place of worship for people of all religions without any restrictions. Visitors are not allowed to wear footwear inside the temple and ritualistic ceremonies cannot be performed. What you are allowed to do is, worship your God without any inhibitions and disturbances.