Head Office
EDEN Luxury Travel, The Steamill, Steamill Street, Chester, Cheshire CH3 5AN
Telephone
01244 567000 / 0207 1580997
Opening Times
Monday to Thursday 9.00am to 5.30pm
Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm
Saturday 9.30am -to 3.00pm
Our Travel Boutique
27 King Street, Knutsford, Cheshire WA16 6DW
Telephone
01565 656000
Opening Times
Our travel boutique embraces a flexible work environment.
Visit us in-person Monday to Thursday, 9:30am - 5:00pm.
Our dedicated team also works remotely on Fridays,
ensuring seamless support throughout the week.
When visiting Jodhpur, a village safari is highly recommended so you can really explore the area's cultural wealth, with insights into the locals' warm hospitality, their varied traditions and ceremonies, distinctive local handicrafts and the abundant wildlife.
Shilpgram. Situated just under two miles west of Udaipur, tucked within the Aravalli range and spread over 70 acres, this rural arts and crafts complex serves as a vibrant museum exhibiting the lifestyle of the tribal and folk communities from the western zone.
Set off on a Jeep safari across Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve, and keep your eyes peeled for a glimpse of the region's majestic Bengal Tigers. With sightings having doubled over the past three years, your odds of encountering these splendid animals are better than ever.
Discover Bhangarh, a historical site teeming with the ruins of palaces, temples, pools and marketplaces, set amidst lush greenery and majestic ficus trees. Recognised as a national heritage site, it was founded in the 17th century by Diwan Madho Singh of the Jaipur royal family..
Like two worlds colliding, Delhi is the old versus the new; and the old embracing the new. On one side, the walled city of Old Delhi – the capital of Islamic India before British occupation – is an effervescent concoction housing the imposing Red Fort. On the other side of this complex coin is New Delhi, the Imperial capital built by the British, where life spits and splutters and carries city dwellers on its mighty shoulders. Its foot is firmly in the here and now though.
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Jodhpur, the state's second-largest city, is surrounded by a six-mile-long wall and graced with numerous forts, temples, gardens and lakes. Its historic splendour, fine handicrafts, folk dances, music and colourfully b sure to explore the Thar Desert, which houses the revered Mali Nathji ka Dhora sand dune, devoted to the Warrior God, Mewar; and Mihir Garh, recognised by Lonely Planet as the world's most extraordinary hotel.
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As you peer over mirrored Lake Pichola whilst, in the background, the Aravalli Hills buffer the city from the rest of the world, you’ll know why you came to Udaipur, City of Lakes. A magical place that some also like to call the Venice of the East, it is an incomparable city where, at every turn, palaces, temples and havelis, hibiscus-strewn gardens and fountain pavilions tickle your fancy; where seduction is never knowingly not in the air; and where narrow streets lined with vividly coloured stalls draw you through this soul-stirring and surreal city, to the placid blue waters of Lake Pichola.
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A spectacular mass of untamed jungle hemmed by ribbons of rocky ridge, Ranthambore is a vast expanse of wild and wondrous protected parkland and part of the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve. Here, the wildlife is left to roam amongst an almost surreal scattering of historic relics, including the 10th-century Ranthambore Fort. A maharajas’ hunting ground until 1970, it is the only place in Rajasthan to spot wild tigers: a feat being given a helping hand by Project Tiger. These beautiful big cats aside, there are crocodile-filled lakes and more than 300 species of bird.
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Ajabgarh is named for its founder Ajab Singh Rajawat, the grandson of Madho Singh, founding ruler of Bhangarh. Mogul Emperor Akbar The Great is said to have stayed in Ajabgarh during the inauguration of Soma Sagar, a reservoir in the hills. Its lake attracts migratory birds during winters, but Ajabgarh’s finest present day attraction has to be its old temple, dedicated to Shri Raghunathji, built in 1635 AD, with its 24-pillared open courtyard and a marble façade. This temple once housed an idol of Lord Rama and Goddess Sita, bejewelled with precious stones, but this has since been removed by thieves.
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