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Tour Details

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Featured Uttrakhand

Haridwar Tour Package 2N/3D

Rs.8999.00/Person

Haridwar — one of the seven holiest cities in Hinduism — sits at the point where the Ganga first descends from the Himalayas and touches the plains, making it one of India's most significant pilgrimage destinations. The name itself translates to "Gateway to God," and for centuries, pilgrims from across the country have travelled here to bathe in the sacred waters at Har Ki Pauri, the city's most revered ghat, believed to bear the footprint of Lord Vishnu.

Just under 5 hours from Delhi by road, Haridwar offers an easy, deeply spiritual short break — anchored by the mesmerising evening Ganga Aarti, a ceremony of brass lamps, conch shells, and floating diyas that draws thousands of devotees nightly along the riverbank. Beyond Har Ki Pauri, the city is home to Mansa Devi and Chandi Devi temples (both accessible by cable car), the ancient Bharat Mata Mandir, and a bustling old-town market known for rudraksha malas, brass idols, and Ayurvedic remedies. A 2 Nights 3 Days Haridwar tour package brings together the city's most sacred sites into a compact, easy-to-plan pilgrimage trip — ideal for families, elderly travellers, and anyone seeking a reflective, low-adventure getaway close to Delhi.

Highlights

  • Evening Ganga Aarti at Har Ki Pauri — one of India's most moving spiritual ceremonies
  • Mansa Devi Temple visit via cable car, overlooking the city and the Ganga
  • Chandi Devi Temple across the river, set atop Neel Parvat hill
  • Bharat Mata Mandir — a unique multi-storey temple dedicated to Mother India
  • Sacred dip at Har Ki Pauri ghat
  • Old-town market shopping — rudraksha malas, brass idols, Ayurvedic products

Included and Excluded

  • 2 nights' accommodation in a Ganga-facing hotel (twin/triple sharing)
  • Daily breakfast and dinner (pure vegetarian meal plan)
  • Private AC vehicle for all transfers — Delhi to Haridwar to Delhi
  • Guided temple tour covering Mansa Devi, Chandi Devi, and Bharat Mata Mandir
  • Evening Ganga Aarti arrangement at Har Ki Pauri
  • All applicable road and parking tolls
  • GST as applicable
  • Cable car tickets for Mansa Devi and Chandi Devi Temples (unless bundled in package)
  • Lunch on all days
  • Personal puja, special archana, or abhishek charges at temples
  • Donations and offerings at temples (personal discretion)
  • Alcohol and non-vegetarian food (not available in Haridwar)
  • Travel insurance — strongly recommended and available as an add-on
  • Any expenses arising from weather disruptions, road closures, or force majeure events
  • Tips and gratuity for drivers and guides

Tour Plan

Arrival & Evening Ganga Aarti

Depart from Delhi by road (approximately 4.5-5 hours) and arrive in Haridwar by early afternoon. Check into your hotel and take some time to settle in after the journey. In the late afternoon, make your way to Har Ki Pauri, Haridwar's most sacred ghat, where the Ganga is believed to have first touched the plains. As evening falls, join the gathering crowds for the iconic Ganga Aarti — a ceremony involving brass lamps, conch shells, Sanskrit chants, and thousands of floating diyas that light up the river in the darkness. This is widely considered one of the most spiritually moving experiences in North India, and the atmosphere of collective devotion is something photographs simply can't capture. Overnight in Haridwar.

 

Temple Circuit: Mansa Devi, Chandi Devi & Bharat Mata Mandir

 

After breakfast, begin the day with a visit to Mansa Devi Temple, reached via a scenic cable car ride (Udan Khatola) that offers panoramic views of Haridwar and the winding Ganga below. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Mansa, believed to fulfil the wishes of devotees. From there, head to Chandi Devi Temple, situated atop Neel Parvat on the opposite bank of the river, also accessible by cable car — this temple is dedicated to Goddess Chandi and holds significant historical and mythological importance. In the afternoon, visit Bharat Mata Mandir, an eight-storey temple unlike any other in India, each floor dedicated to a different aspect of the nation — from its map and freedom fighters to Hindu deities. Spend the evening exploring Haridwar's old-town market for souvenirs — rudraksha malas, brass idols, and traditional Ayurvedic products are local specialities. Overnight in Haridwar.

 

Sacred Dip & Departure

 

Rise early for a sacred dip at Har Ki Pauri in the calm, pre-dawn atmosphere — many pilgrims consider the morning bath here to be even more spiritually significant than the evening visit, given the quieter, more contemplative setting before the crowds arrive. After breakfast, check out of your hotel and begin the journey back to Delhi, arriving by early evening.

 

Tour Faq

October to March offers the most pleasant weather for temple visits and the Ganga Aarti, with cool, comfortable daytime temperatures. Summer months (April-June) can get quite hot, and the city gets especially crowded during major religious occasions like Kumbh Mela and the Kanwar Yatra season (typically July-August), which are best avoided unless you specifically want to experience those events.
Haridwar is approximately 220 km from Delhi, reachable in about 4.5-5 hours by road via NH-334, or by train to Haridwar Junction, which has direct connections from Delhi. The nearest airport is Jolly Grant Airport in Dehradun, roughly 35 km away.
Yes, Haridwar is genuinely one of the most accessible pilgrimage destinations in North India. The ghats are easy to navigate, temple visits via cable car require minimal walking, and the overall pace of the trip is gentle compared to more adventure-oriented destinations. It's a popular choice for multi-generational family trips.
No — Haridwar is considered a sacred city, and as a matter of both local regulation and cultural respect, alcohol sales and non-vegetarian food are not available within the town. All meals included in the package are pure vegetarian.
Har Ki Pauri does draw significant crowds, especially on weekends, festivals, and during Kumbh Mela years. Despite this, most visitors find the atmosphere of collective devotion — thousands of diyas floating on the river, chanting, and bells ringing in unison — to be genuinely moving and well worth experiencing at least once, even amid the crowds. Arriving a little early helps secure a comfortable viewing spot.
Yes, easily — Rishikesh is only about 30-40 minutes from Haridwar, and many travellers combine both into a single extended trip, pairing Haridwar's traditional pilgrimage experience with Rishikesh's adventure activities and calmer Ganga Aarti at Parmarth Niketan. Ask us about a combined Haridwar-Rishikesh itinerary.
Modest, comfortable clothing suitable for temple visits (shoulders and knees covered), a light jacket for cooler evenings by the river, comfortable walking shoes for the ghats, and a change of clothes if you plan to take a dip in the Ganga. If visiting between October and February, pack warmer layers for chilly mornings and evenings.