After briefing over breakfast by tour leader, we explore mutiny sites of Delhi, a visit to Flag Staff tower, Drive pass Ludlow castle (see outside only), then stop at Mutiny Monument (also known as Ajit Garh) a Mutiny Memorial built to commemorate the British and the Indians who fought on their sides in 1857. From here we will move to Nicholson’s grave and Kashmiri Gate area - Built in 1835. Before halting for lunch, we will visit St. James Church. After lunch, we plan to explore giant Red Fort, which stands along the eastern edge of the walled city, on the west bank of the Yamuna River. If time allows, we may give a look at Coronation Park, where the statues of British Royalties and nobilities are kept.

After breakfast, in north Delhi, we will Visit Battlefield of Badli – ki – Serai, here on 8th Jun 1857 battle was fought between sepoys and Gordon Highlanders. From, here we will head towards Meerut and explore St John’s Church, cemeteries, Parade ground in cantonment area where some of the British army officer’s bungalows still exist and drive by residence of Lt. Col Carmichael Smyth, perhaps responsible for the mutiny of 10th May 1857 by coerce his troopers into accepting controversial cartridges. In the evening, we return to our hotel in Delhi.

After an early breakfast, we drive to Agra; at the entrance of the city we visit Akbar’s Tomb at Sikandra. Arrive Agra, check –in at hotel for the day and explore Taj Mahal, the great love monument and Agra Fort, the grave of Sir John Russell Golvin is located inside the fort, In 1857, thousand plus British took shelter for four months in this fort. After dinner, we board a late night sleeper train for Lucknow.

In the morning arrive at Lucknow and transfer to the hotel. After breakfast we explore La Martiniere College, Built and designed by French soldier turned architect- Claude Martin, The Kaisarbagh area, built between 1848 and 1850 by the last nawab of Avadh, Wajid Ali Shah. Secunder bagh Garden, it derives its name from the begum of Nawab Wajid Ali Shah, Sikander Mahal. The Residency compound one time, the official residence of the British Resident, it was built in 1780-1800 and witnessed bitterest battles during the war of independence in 1857, Bara Imambara, built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula, to provide employment and relief to his subjects during the calamitous famine of 1784.