Private half-day sightseeing tour of Rajkot with lunch

• Additional elements • Tour of Ramkrishna Ashram, Dolls Museum, Race Course, Swaminarayan Temple. • Tour of Watson Museum, Mahatma Gandhi’s School and Residence, and a panoramic visit to Rajkumar College. • Pickup from your hotel and return to your hotel or a shopping area (return to your hotel on your own). • Air conditioning within the vehicle. • Lunch provided. • Knowledgeable driver-guide included. • Approximately 6-hour private city tour of Rajkot.

• Nearby public transportation options are accessible • Infants must be seated on an adult's lap • All physical fitness levels can participate

To receive a complete refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure time.

• Founded in 1888 and located in Jubilee Garden, this museum is dedicated to British Colonel James Watson, a Political Agent of Saurashtra, and is considered one of the premier museums in the region. It houses a notable collection of historical and cultural artifacts from Saurashtra, featuring items from the Colonial era, including a large marble statue of Queen Victoria. Other exhibits include tribal costumes, silverware, ancient coins, temple statues, and carvings from the 13th century. • This institution is one of the oldest educational facilities in Rajkot city. It was established in 1868 to educate princes from the royal families of Kathiawar and transitioned to a public school in 1938. • Known previously as Alfred High School, it was founded by the British in 1885 and is among the oldest high schools in India. The architecture reflects a Gothic Norman style, and it was renowned for its high educational standards. Mahatma Gandhi was an alumnus, and the school’s name was changed by the State Administration in his honor. Here, Gandhi famously misspelled the word “kettle.” • This museum features an impressive collection of over 1,400 dolls from around the globe, offering insights into diverse cultures, environments, clothing, and festivals. A notable highlight includes dolls from the African subcontinent, showcasing diverse representations. Most of the dolls were donated by Rotary Clubs from 93 countries worldwide. The museum was conceptualized by Rtn. Deepak Aggarwal in 2001 to provide children with a fun and educational space to learn about the world. Facilities include a theater screening educational films from channels such as National Geographic and Discovery, as well as interactive touch screen kiosks for museum information.