Okay, we are going to show you Rani ki Vav, the stepwell of the Queen. Wherever you are in India right now, Immediately, No traveling required. Don’t believe us? Well, you are in for a surprise! Now do this, take out a 100 Rupees note from your pocket and turn it over. And tada! There it is, the Rani ki Vav. The reserve bank of India, right after demonetization released a new 100 Rupees lavender note replacing the old one. While the Mahatma's image remains intact, Gujarat's Rani ki Vav has replaced Goecha La, Kanchenjunga's southeast face on the note. With a new note, a different heritage is brought to our notice by printing it on something of everyday use and circulation. Sadly, not everyone is aware of it. The government while takes such noteworthy steps, pun intended, must also ensure that everyone knows about what they are actually trying to highlight.

But before that, we are going to visit one of the most sophisticated town which was developed 4500 years back.
Indus Valley Civilisation(IVC) is also well known by the name Sindhu / Harappa / Saraswati or Sindhu-Saraswati Civilization. In the state of Gujrat, amidst the desert of Kutch, there lived thousands of people 4500 years ago. They developed an extremely sophisticated settlement at a place that we call today, Dholavira. Apart from acclaimed sites of IVC like Harappa and Mohenjodara, the town of Dholavira offers a plethora of insights on IVC. It would not be an exaggeration to say that ‘to understand the IVC, visit Dholavira’. Dholavira has been inscribed in the list of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites in 2021. Apart from Dholavira, Gujarat has plenty of magnificent sights to visit. We would be visiting a few of them.
• Rani ki Vav in Patan, Gujrat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A beautifully carved stepwell built in the 11th century by the Queen of the Solanki King. Truly an astounding piece of architecture.
• ust near to Patan at Modhera, there lies another architectural marvel built by Solanki King Bhimdeo I in the 11th century acclaimed as Sun Temple of Modhera. One of the few Sun temples in India, Modhera temple has its own unique style of architecture.
• On the route from Ahmedabad to Patan, there is another step well at Adalaj named as Adalaj ni Vav. This stepwell in Gujrat shows a peculiar style of stepwell architecture. It was built in 15th century in the memory of Rana Veer Singh of Vaghela dynasty. Designed for storing water, descending multiple stories, resembling ponds or lakes, these magnificent structures were later adopted and utilized by various dynasties over the course of many centuries for meeting their water needs.
• Lothal is a Harappan Site. It was one of the important cities of ancient Indus Valley Civilization. First inhabited around C. 3700 BCE, Lothal was discovered in 1954. It is discovered that Lothal was a thriving trade center back in ancient times, trading beads, gems, and ornaments. The findings at Lothal consist of township, marketplace and a dock. ASI has raised a museum near excavated areas where some prominent antiquities of the Indus era are displayed.
• What to say about Ahmedabad! The economic and industrial hub of India is situated on the banks of Sabarmati. It is the largest city in Gujrat. During the Indian independence movement in 1917, Mahatma Gandhi established an Ashram on the bank of Sabarmati. In 1930 Gandhiji initiated Salt Satyagraha from this Ashram. Ahmedabad has witnessed many incidences in the ancient, medieval as well as modern history. Maybe for the same reason in 2017, old Ahmedabad has been declared as first UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE CITY.
  Such a remarkable peek into life in history gives us a perspective to understand how far we have come and how comfortably we live now. Nonetheless, human efforts have always ensured our survival through the ages.
  This tour gives the glimpses from Indus Valley Civilization to the modern industrial era. So let’s get on with the itinerary of the trail.

• If any sightseeing mentioned is not done due to any unforeseen circumstances then an alternate sightseeing will be done.
• A traveler may please note that for domestic and international flights, the baggage allowance will be as per respective airline’s baggage policy and weight regulations. Travelers are requested to carry their luggage in accordance with the regulated baggage allowance. Excess baggage will be chargeable and the same is not included in the tour cost. It has to be borne by the traveler.
• Air tickets issued at special rates are normally NON REFUNDABLE and traveler will need to bear the cancellation charges. If a traveler needs an air booking with the refundable option then he/she will need to bear extra fare specified by airline operator.