About this Darshan Tour
The sacred temples and ghats of Haridwar
A focused darshan trip to Haridwar, one of the seven holiest cities of Hinduism and a gateway to the Char Dham. You cover the ghats and temples that matter most — the Har Ki Pauri ghat and its Ganga aarti, and the hilltop Mansa Devi, Chandi Devi and Maya Devi shrines.
It's an ideal, affordable short pilgrimage — comfortable hotel, private transfers, and the ropeways and aarti all planned for you.
Trip Highlights
Haridwar's holiest ghats and shrines
The Ganga aarti at Har Ki Pauri
Mansa Devi temple by ropeway
Chandi Devi temple by ropeway
The Maya Devi Shakti Peeth
A holy dip at Brahma Kund
Transfers & planning handled
Trip Gallery
A taste of the journey
Day-by-Day Itinerary
Two focused days of Haridwar darshan
- Arrive at Haridwar and check in.
- A holy dip at Brahma Kund and the evening Ganga aarti at Har Ki Pauri.
- Overnight in Haridwar.
- Mansa Devi and Chandi Devi temples by ropeway, and the Maya Devi Shakti Peeth.
- Time at the old bazaar, then transfer for your onward journey.
What's Included
Transparent pricing — no hidden surprises
- Pick-up & drop at Haridwar
- 1 nights stay in Haridwar
- Daily breakfast
- All travel by private vehicle
- All sightseeing & transfers per itinerary
- Applicable tolls, driver & parking
- 24x7 on-trip support
- Airfare / train fare (can be added)
- Ropeway, entry tickets & activity charges
- Lunches & personal expenses
- GST as applicable
- Anything not mentioned in inclusions
Things to Carry
Temple-town essentials
Important Notes
Please read before booking
Best time: Haridwar and Rishikesh are year-round destinations. October to March is the most pleasant; summers are warm, and the July–August monsoon brings a fuller Ganga (with a pause in rafting).
Ganga aarti: The evening Ganga aarti at Har Ki Pauri (Haridwar) and Triveni Ghat / Parmarth Niketan (Rishikesh) is the highlight — timings shift with sunset and season, and we plan the day around them.
Temple etiquette: Dress modestly for temples and ashrams. Some shrines such as Mansa Devi and Chandi Devi are reached by a ropeway or a short uphill walk.
Around the ghats: The ghats and ashrams are compact and walkable. Alcohol and non-vegetarian food are restricted in much of Haridwar and Rishikesh, which are pilgrim towns.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know before you book
The Har Ki Pauri ghat with its Ganga aarti, plus the hilltop Mansa Devi and Chandi Devi temples and the Maya Devi Shakti Peeth.
Maya Devi is one of the Shakti Peethas and the presiding deity of Haridwar; it is among the oldest temples in the town.
Both are hilltop shrines reached by a ropeway (cable car), with a short walk at the top. The ropeway tickets are paid locally.
Yes — there is time for a dip at Brahma Kund, the most sacred spot at Har Ki Pauri, before the evening aarti.
Yes — the ropeways avoid steep climbs and the ghats are close together. We keep the pace relaxed and can arrange assistance.
October to March is pleasant. Haridwar is busiest during festivals like Kanwar Mela and on weekends, so plan around those if you prefer quieter darshan.
Easily — add a day for Rishikesh's ghats, bridges and aarti, or continue to the Char Dham. We can extend the itinerary.
Yes — Haridwar is a holy town where meat and alcohol are restricted, so dining is pure vegetarian throughout.
