Rajasthan Tour Package 2026: Complete Guide to Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur & Jaisalmer

Planning a Rajasthan trip in 2026?

A 7 to 10-day Rajasthan tour is the ideal duration to cover the four iconic cities — Jaipur, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer, and Udaipur. A mid-range package costs approximately ₹35,000 to ₹50,000 per person for 7 nights including private transport and 3-star hotels. The best time is October to March — cool, dry, and perfect for fort visits and desert safaris. And the single most memorable experience in Rajasthan is not a fort or a palace — it is spending the night in a desert camp under the stars at Jaisalmer, with camel silhouettes against the dunes and folk music drifting across the sand.

Rajasthan is India’s most operatic state. Everything here is amplified , the forts are the size of small cities, the palaces are built for kings who lived like emperors, the desert stretches to the horizon without apology, and the colours of the markets, the turbans, and the painted havelis are so saturated they seem to push back against reality. It is a state that was designed, over a thousand years, to be unforgettable. And it is.

For Indian travellers — particularly those from the north — Rajasthan is accessible, well-connected, and deeply rewarding. For international visitors, it remains one of India’s defining experiences. This guide covers the complete picture for planning a Rajasthan trip in 2026 — the itinerary structure, verified costs, the best things to do in each city, palace hotels explained honestly, the cultural festivals worth planning around, and the tips that distinguish a great Rajasthan trip from a rushed one.

Best Time to Visit Rajasthan in 2026

Cultural festivals to plan around:

• Jaipur Literature Festival (January) — one of the world’s largest literary festivals, held at Diggi Palace in Jaipur. Free entry for most events. Attracts authors, thinkers, and cultural figures from across the world.
• Desert Festival, Jaisalmer (February, full moon period) — three-day festival with camel races, turban-tying competitions, folk music, and cultural performances against the backdrop of the Sam Sand Dunes. One of Rajasthan’s most spectacular events.
• Holi (March) — celebrated with extraordinary energy across Rajasthan. Pushkar and Jaipur are particularly famous for their Holi festivities.
• Teej Festival (July–August) — primarily for women, celebrated with processions, traditional songs, and swings decorated with flowers. Particularly vibrant in Jaipur.

Rajasthan Trip Cost 2026: Complete Breakdown

The heritage hotel tier is worth explaining further — Rajasthan’s palace hotels are genuinely extraordinary and unlike anything available in other Indian states. Staying at the Rambagh Palace in Jaipur, Umaid Bhawan in Jodhpur, Suryagarh in Jaisalmer, or Taj Lake Palace in Udaipur is not just accommodation — it is a destination experience in itself. The cost is significant (₹20,000 to ₹1,00,000+ per night), but for those who can afford it, even one or two nights at a heritage property transforms a good Rajasthan trip into a genuinely unforgettable one.

The most cost-effective Rajasthan trip structure for a group of 4 is: train from Delhi to Jaipur, private car for the entire Rajasthan circuit, and budget or mid-range accommodation in each city. The per-person cost in this configuration can be ₹15,000 to ₹25,000 for 7 nights excluding Delhi-Jaipur train — making Rajasthan one of India’s best-value extended domestic trips.

The Four Cities: What to See and Do

Jaipur — The Pink City

Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is where most Rajasthan trips begin. The city is called the Pink City because its old walled quarter — built in 1727 by Maharaja Jai Singh II — was painted terracotta pink in 1876 to welcome the Prince of Wales and has remained that colour ever since. The architecture is extraordinary — a planned city laid out on a grid, with palaces, temples, bazaars, and city walls that still stand intact after 300 years.

Must-do in Jaipur:

• Amber Fort (11 km from city centre) — arguably the finest fort in Rajasthan. Built in 1592 by Raja Man Singh I, the fort’s design combines Rajput and Mughal architecture in a way that produces one of the most visually complex and beautiful fortifications in India. Ascend by jeep or on foot. Entry: ₹100 (Indians), ₹500 (foreigners). Audio guide strongly recommended (₹150). Allow 2 to 3 hours minimum.
• City Palace and Jantar Mantar — the City Palace complex in central Jaipur contains the royal residence (still occupied by the Jaipur royal family), museums, and the Diwan-e-Aam. Adjacent Jantar Mantar is an 18th-century astronomical observatory with 19 mathematical instruments that are UNESCO-listed and still accurate to within 2 seconds. Entry: City Palace ₹200 Indians, Jantar Mantar ₹50 Indians.
• Hawa Mahal (Palace of Winds) — Jaipur’s most photographed facade — a five-storey pink sandstone screen of 953 small windows through which royal women could observe street life without being seen. More spectacular from the outside than the inside. Best photographed from the rooftop cafe across the road. Entry ₹50 Indians.
• Nahargarh Fort — the fort above the city offering the best panoramic views of Jaipur, particularly at sunset and at night when the city lights up. Less crowded than Amber Fort. Entry ₹50 Indians. Sunset visit strongly recommended.
• Johari Bazaar and Bapu Bazaar — the old city markets for jewellery (Jaipur is famous for precious and semi-precious stones), textiles, quilts, and Blue Pottery. Bargain hard — first prices are always inflated.
• Chand Baori Stepwell (85 km from Jaipur, near Abhaneri) — one of the largest and most geometrically complex stepwells in India — 3,500 narrow steps descending 13 floors to the water. Almost no crowds even in peak season. A half-day detour worth making if you have a car.

Spend 2 nights in Jaipur.

Jodhpur — The Blue City

Jodhpur is the second city and a step change from Jaipur — denser, older in feel, and dominated by the most dramatic fort in Rajasthan. Mehrangarh Fort rises 122 metres above the city on a rocky hill, and the view from its battlements — with the blue-painted Brahmpuri neighbourhood spreading below and the Thar Desert visible to the west — is one of the most memorable vistas in India.

Must-do in Jodhpur:

• Mehrangarh Fort — built in 1459 by Rao Jodha (the city’s founder), this is the finest fort in Rajasthan. The audio guide narrated by Maharaja Gaj Singh II is one of the best fort audio guides in India — use it. Entry: ₹100 Indians. The fort museum contains an extraordinary collection of howdahs (elephant saddles), Rajput weaponry, royal palanquins, and court paintings. Allow 3 to 4 hours.
• Brahmpuri — the blue city lanes — the neighbourhood below Mehrangarh Fort, where houses are painted indigo blue (traditionally a marker of Brahmin households, though now purely aesthetic). Walking these lanes in the morning, with the fort rising above, is one of Rajasthan’s most evocative experiences.
• Jaswant Thada — a white marble memorial built in 1899 for Maharaja Jaswant Singh II, set in a garden opposite Mehrangarh. Serene, beautiful, and almost always quiet. Free to enter.
• Umaid Bhawan Palace — even if you are not staying here, the museum section of this Art Deco palace (still the residence of the Jodhpur royal family) is worth the entry. Entry: ₹100 Indians. The palace’s 1943 construction is a remarkable story of employment generation during a famine.
• Bishnoi Village Tour — a half-day jeep safari through Bishnoi villages south of Jodhpur. The Bishnoi community are legendary conservationists who have protected the blackbuck and other wildlife for centuries. See potters, weavers, opium ceremonies, and wild blackbuck roaming freely near villages. Approximately ₹1,500 to ₹2,500 per person through a local operator.
• Fort zipline — a zipline running from Mehrangarh Fort down to the city below. Excellent views at speed. Approximately ₹700 to ₹1,000 per person.

Spend 2 nights in Jodhpur.

Jaisalmer — The Golden City

Jaisalmer sits in the heart of the Thar Desert — 285 km west of Jodhpur — and is unlike any other city in India. The entire old city, including the living fort (one of the last occupied forts in the world), is built from yellow sandstone that turns a burning gold in the evening light. Beyond the fort: the Sam Sand Dunes, camel safaris, desert camp nights under an unpolluted sky, and the haunting ghost town of Kuldhara. Jaisalmer is the furthest destination on the circuit but arguably the most memorable.

Must-do in Jaisalmer:

• Jaisalmer Fort (Sonar Qila) — a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the largest forts in the world. Unlike most Indian forts that are now empty monuments, Jaisalmer Fort is a living city — thousands of people live, work, and run businesses inside its walls. Entry to the fort complex is free. Individual sites within (Jain temples, palaces) have entry fees of ₹30 to ₹100. Walking the narrow lanes at dawn or dusk, when the day-tourists are absent, is the best way to experience it.
• Patwon ki Haveli — a cluster of five ornate merchant havelis built between 1800 and 1860, with some of the finest sandstone latticework in Rajasthan. Entry: ₹50 Indians.
• Gadisar Lake — a medieval reservoir 1.5 km from the fort, surrounded by temples and cenotaphs. Beautiful at sunrise. Small boats available (₹50 to ₹100 for 30 minutes).
• Desert camp and camel safari at Sam Sand Dunes — 42 km from Jaisalmer, the Sam Dunes are Rajasthan’s most accessible desert landscape. An evening camel ride to the dunes for sunset, dinner under the stars, folk music performed by Manganiyar musicians, and sleeping in a tent on the desert floor — this is the experience that most people cite when they say Rajasthan changed them. Overnight camps range from basic (₹2,500 per person with meals) to luxury (₹12,000 to ₹30,000 per couple for premium Swiss tents with private facilities).
• Kuldhara — an abandoned village 18 km from Jaisalmer, emptied overnight in 1825 by the Paliwal Brahmin community who left rather than comply with the demands of the Jaisalmer state’s prime minister. The village has been uninhabited ever since. The mud-brick ruins, still intact, are eerie and atmospheric — particularly in the late afternoon light. Entry: ₹10.

Spend 2 nights in Jaisalmer — 1 night in the city and 1 night at the desert camp.

Udaipur — The City of Lakes

Udaipur is the final city on the classic Rajasthan circuit and provides a complete contrast to everything that precedes it — where Jaipur is terracotta, Jodhpur is blue, and Jaisalmer is gold, Udaipur is white, built around a series of interconnected lakes with the Aravalli Hills rising on all sides. The City Palace — the largest palace complex in Rajasthan — sits directly above Lake Pichola. The Taj Lake Palace hotel occupies an entire island in the middle of the lake. The view of the City Palace reflected in the water at dusk is arguably the most romantic vista in all of India.

Must-do in Udaipur:

• Lake Pichola boat ride — a 1-hour boat ride on Lake Pichola at golden hour is mandatory. The views of the City Palace, the Jag Mandir island palace, and the surrounding hills in the evening light are extraordinary. Cost: approximately ₹400 to ₹700 per person through official RTDC boats from the City Palace jetty.
• City Palace — the largest palace complex in Rajasthan, built over 400 years by successive Mewar maharanas. The museum section is one of the finest palace museums in India — crystal gallery, weaponry, royal portraits, and a remarkably preserved zenana (women’s quarters). Entry: ₹300 Indians. Allow 2 to 3 hours.
• Jagdish Temple — a 17th-century Vishnu temple adjacent to the City Palace, notable for its intricate stone carvings covering the entire exterior. Free entry. Best visited early morning.
• Saheliyon ki Bari — a royal garden of fountains and marble pavilions built for the royal ladies, with a small lotus pond and marble elephant fountains. Peaceful and beautiful. Entry: ₹10 Indians.
• Bagore ki Haveli — an 18th-century haveli on the Gangaur Ghat waterfront, now a museum and cultural centre. The evening Dharohar folk dance performance (approximately 7 PM, ₹90 Indians) showcases the Bhil and Ghoomar dances of Rajasthan — one of the best evening cultural performances in the city.
• Kumbhalgarh Fort (90 km from Udaipur) — the fort with the second longest wall in the world after China’s Great Wall — 36 km of walls encircling 360 temples and the birthplace of Maharana Pratap. A half-day or full-day detour that most Udaipur visitors miss entirely. Combine with Ranakpur’s Jain temples (another 15 km) for a full day. Entry: ₹40 Indians.

Spend 2 nights in Udaipur.

10-Day Rajasthan Itinerary 2026

Day 1: Delhi to Jaipur

• Morning train from Delhi to Jaipur (Pink City Express or Shatabdi — 4 to 5 hours, book in advance)
• Arrive Jaipur, check in
• Afternoon: Hawa Mahal exterior and Johari Bazaar
• Evening: Nahargarh Fort for sunset and city views

Day 2: Jaipur Full Day

• Morning: Amber Fort — full morning, use audio guide
• Afternoon: City Palace museum and Jantar Mantar observatory
• Evening: traditional Rajasthani thali dinner at a heritage restaurant

Day 3: Jaipur to Pushkar (145 km, 3 hours)

• Morning: optional Chand Baori Stepwell detour en route (85 km from Jaipur)
• Arrive Pushkar — one of India’s holiest cities, built around a sacred lake and the world’s only Brahma temple. Vegetarian only — no meat or alcohol served in Pushkar.
• Evening: Pushkar ghats at sunset — pilgrims at prayer, the lake reflecting the last light
• Overnight Pushkar

Day 4: Pushkar to Jodhpur (190 km, 3.5 hours)

• Morning: Pushkar Brahma Temple and lakeside walk
• Afternoon drive to Jodhpur
• Evening: walk through Brahmpuri blue city lanes below Mehrangarh Fort at golden hour

Day 5: Jodhpur Full Day

• Morning: Mehrangarh Fort — full morning with audio guide
• Afternoon: Jaswant Thada, Umaid Bhawan Palace museum
• Evening: Bishnoi village tour or fort zipline

Day 6: Jodhpur to Jaisalmer (285 km, 4.5 hours)

• Morning drive — the road to Jaisalmer crosses into the heart of the Thar Desert. The landscape changes progressively — greener hills give way to scrub desert, then to the open dunes.
• Arrive Jaisalmer by afternoon
• Evening: walk the Jaisalmer Fort lanes and Patwon ki Haveli

Day 7: Jaisalmer: Desert Camp Night

• Morning: Gadisar Lake at sunrise, Kuldhara ghost village
• Afternoon: drive to Sam Sand Dunes (42 km), check into desert camp
• Sunset camel ride to the dunes
• Evening: folk music performance by Manganiyar musicians, dinner under stars
• Overnight at desert camp

Day 8: Jaisalmer to Udaipur (550 km — fly or long drive)

• Return from desert camp to Jaisalmer by 9 AM
• Option A: fly Jaisalmer to Udaipur via Jodhpur — approximately 2 to 3 hours total (recommended — saves 8 to 9 hours of driving)
• Option B: drive via Jodhpur — 8 to 9 hours
• Arrive Udaipur by late afternoon or evening
• Evening: first view of Lake Pichola — walk to Gangaur Ghat at sunset

Day 9: Udaipur Full Day

• Morning: City Palace museum
• Afternoon: Kumbhalgarh Fort day trip (90 km, return by evening) — or Ranakpur Jain temples — or a relaxed Udaipur afternoon
• Evening: Lake Pichola boat ride at golden hour
• Evening: Dharohar folk dance at Bagore ki Haveli

Day 10: Udaipur: Last Morning + Departure

• Morning: Saheliyon ki Bari gardens, Jagdish Temple
• Browse Udaipur’s handicraft markets — miniature paintings, marble inlay, silver jewellery
• Transfer to Udaipur Airport for flight to Delhi or onward destination

Rajasthan’s Heritage Hotels: Staying Like Royalty

Rajasthan has the finest collection of heritage hotels in India — former palaces, forts, and havelis converted into hotels of varying categories. Even mid-range travellers can access this heritage at the lower end of the price range. Here is an honest guide:

💡 TravelDham tip: You do not need to stay at the Taj Lake Palace to experience it. The hotel’s restaurant is open to non-guests for dinner — a table at the Jharokha restaurant with views of Lake Pichola and the City Palace is one of the most atmospheric dinner experiences in India. Book well in advance. Dress code: smart casual.

Rajasthan Food: What to Eat

Rajasthan has one of India’s most distinctive cuisines — developed in a desert environment where water is scarce and preservation is essential. Almost entirely vegetarian at its core, the food is rich, heavily spiced, and deeply satisfying.

• Dal Baati Churma — the definitive Rajasthani meal. Hard wheat dumplings (baati) baked over fire, served with a thick lentil dal and churma (crushed baati mixed with ghee and jaggery). Available everywhere. ₹150 to ₹400 at a restaurant, ₹80 to ₹150 at a dhaba.
• Laal Maas — Rajasthan’s most famous non-vegetarian dish. Mutton slow-cooked in a fiery red chili gravy — one of India’s hottest regional dishes. Available at Jodhpur and Jaipur restaurants specialising in Rajasthani cuisine.
• Ker Sangri — a desert vegetable preparation using two plants that grow wild in the Thar Desert — ker (a small berry) and sangri (a desert bean). Tangy, distinctive, and completely unique to Rajasthan.
• Ghevar — a round disc-shaped sweet made from refined flour soaked in sugar syrup, topped with cream or rabri. A Rajasthan specialty found in sweet shops across the state.
• Pyaaz ki Kachori — Jodhpur’s famous onion-filled fried pastry, eaten for breakfast with green chutney. Best at Janta Sweet Home in Jodhpur — people queue from early morning.
• Rajasthani Thali — the full vegetarian spread: dal, baati, churma, gatte ki sabzi (chickpea flour dumplings in gravy), ker sangri, papad, chutney, and dessert. The definitive Rajasthani food experience. Unlimited refills typical. ₹200 to ₹600 depending on the restaurant.

Practical Tips for a Rajasthan Trip in 2026

Use a private car with driver for the entire circuit. Rajasthan’s inter-city distances are large (Jodhpur to Jaisalmer is 285 km, Jaisalmer to Udaipur is 550 km). Train connections exist but are not always convenient for the full 4-city circuit. A private AC car gives you flexibility on timing, the ability to stop at roadside attractions, and comfort on long drives. For a group of 4, a 7-day private car hire costs approximately ₹14,000 to ₹18,000 total — very reasonable when split.

Fly between Jaisalmer and Udaipur if time is tight. The Jaisalmer-Udaipur road journey takes 8 to 9 hours. IndiGo and Air India operate Jaisalmer-Jodhpur-Udaipur connections. Flying this one leg (₹3,000 to ₹6,000 per person) saves almost a full day of travel and preserves your energy for sightseeing.

Use the audio guide at Mehrangarh Fort. The audio guide narrated by the current Maharaja of Jodhpur is one of the finest fort audio experiences in India. It is included in some entry packages — check at the gate. It transforms what is already a remarkable fort into an extraordinary experience.

Book desert camp in advance. Quality desert camps at Sam Dunes sell out in peak season (October to February) particularly around the Desert Festival in February. Book 4 to 6 weeks in advance for good camps. Arriving at Sam Dunes hoping to find a camp on the day is possible but the good ones will be full.

Carry a light layer for desert nights. Desert temperatures drop dramatically after sunset — from a pleasant 20°C afternoon to a cold 5 to 10°C at night in January and February. A good fleece jacket and a warm layer are essential for the desert camp overnight.

Bargain respectfully in markets. Every market in Rajasthan operates on negotiation — the first price quoted is rarely the selling price. Bargain pleasantly, not aggressively. Know roughly what you want to pay before you start. The bazaars of Jaipur (jewellery, textiles), Jodhpur (antiques, blue pottery), and Udaipur (miniature paintings, silver) are genuine pleasures when approached in the right spirit.

Respect fort and temple photography rules. Many monuments in Rajasthan charge a camera fee (₹25 to ₹100) separately from entry. Some areas inside major forts prohibit photography. The Jain temples at Ranakpur and Dilwara have strict no-photography rules inside the main shrines. Follow these — they exist to protect both the artwork and the sanctity of religious spaces.

Frequently Asked Questions — Rajasthan Trip 2026

How many days are enough for a Rajasthan trip?

7 to 10 days is ideal for a Rajasthan trip covering the four main cities — Jaipur, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer, and Udaipur. 7 days is the minimum for this circuit without rushing. 10 days allows for detours (Pushkar, Chand Baori, Kumbhalgarh, Ranakpur, Bishnoi village) and a more relaxed pace in each city. For a shorter 4 to 5-day trip, the Jaipur-Jodhpur-Udaipur triangle is the best combination, skipping Jaisalmer. Adding Jaisalmer without the full 7-day circuit means you either rush it or skip another city.

What is the best time to visit Rajasthan?

October to March is the best time to visit Rajasthan. This winter window gives pleasant temperatures (10 to 27°C days, cold nights in the desert), perfect for fort exploration, desert safaris, and lake boat rides. The Jaipur Literature Festival in January and the Desert Festival in Jaisalmer in February are specific cultural events worth planning around. Holi in March (particularly in Pushkar and Jaipur) is one of India’s finest festival experiences. Avoid April to June — temperatures reach 45 to 48°C in the desert regions.

How much does a Rajasthan trip cost in 2026?

A 7-night Rajasthan trip costs approximately ₹33,000 to ₹54,000 per person at budget level, ₹56,000 to ₹1,10,000 per person mid-range, and ₹1,50,000 to ₹3,86,000 per person at the heritage/luxury level. For a group of 4 sharing a private car and mid-range accommodation, the per-person cost can come down to ₹25,000 to ₹40,000 for 7 nights. The heritage hotel tier (Rambagh Palace, Umaid Bhawan, Taj Lake Palace) adds significantly to the per-night cost but delivers a genuinely once-in-a-lifetime experience.

What is the best fort to visit in Rajasthan?

Each of Rajasthan’s great forts has a different character. Amber Fort (Jaipur) is the most architecturally refined — intricate Rajput-Mughal design over multiple palaces and courtyards. Mehrangarh Fort (Jodhpur) is the most dramatically positioned and has the best museum. Jaisalmer Fort is the most historically alive — a living city still inhabited after 800 years. Kumbhalgarh Fort (near Udaipur) has the most extraordinary scale — 36 km of walls. For a first-time visitor, Mehrangarh is the single best fort visit in Rajasthan — the combination of dramatic setting, excellent museum, audio guide quality, and the blue city view below makes it unmissable.

Is Rajasthan safe for solo female travellers?

Rajasthan is generally safe for tourists including solo female travellers, but it requires the same general awareness as any large, densely populated tourist destination in India. The major cities and tourist circuits have significant tourist infrastructure and police presence. Be cautious in very isolated areas, particularly at night. Dress modestly in religious sites and conservative neighbourhoods. Travel with a reputed operator or booked accommodation rather than making entirely ad-hoc arrangements. Many solo female travellers visit Rajasthan annually without incident — the key is preparation and awareness, not avoidance.

What is the best Rajasthan itinerary for first-time visitors?

For first-time visitors with 7 to 10 days, the classic circuit is: Delhi → Jaipur (2 nights) → Pushkar (1 night) → Jodhpur (2 nights) → Jaisalmer (2 nights, including desert camp) → Udaipur (2 nights) → fly back from Udaipur. This covers Rajasthan’s four most iconic cities plus the spiritual experience of Pushkar, gives you the desert experience at Jaisalmer, and ends in Udaipur’s romantic lake setting. The full circuit requires 8 to 10 days to do comfortably — 7 days means one city gets shortchanged.

What should I buy in Rajasthan?

Rajasthan produces some of India’s finest crafts. The best buys are: Jaipur — precious and semi-precious jewellery (Johari Bazaar), Blue Pottery (unique to Jaipur), block-printed textiles and quilts; Jodhpur — antiques and vintage items (Nai Sarak), blue pottery, embroidered leather footwear (mojaris/juttis); Jaisalmer — Rajasthani embroidered textiles, camel leather goods, mirror-work cushion covers; Udaipur — miniature Rajput paintings, silver jewellery, marble inlay work. Always bargain, compare across two or three shops before buying, and be wary of synthetic gemstones sold as natural at Jaipur’s tourist-facing jewellery shops.

Plan Your Rajasthan Trip with TravelDham

Rajasthan is one of TravelDham’s most frequently planned domestic destinations — and it is a trip where the quality of planning shows most clearly. The difference between a driver who knows the back lanes of Jodhpur’s blue city and one who doesn’t. The difference between a desert camp where the Manganiyar musicians perform genuine folk music and one where a speaker plays recordings. The difference between a City Palace entry that is timed correctly for the light and one that arrives at noon in the heat.

TravelDham builds fully customised Rajasthan FIT trips — private car with an experienced driver, accommodation that ranges from verified mid-range to heritage properties depending on your budget, an itinerary that gives each city its due without rushing, desert camp booking at a verified operator, and cultural add-ons (Bishnoi village, Dharohar dance, fort sound-and-light shows, cooking classes) woven into the plan rather than left as afterthoughts.

Whether you are planning a 7-day first Rajasthan trip, a 5-day focused heritage circuit for a luxury-budget traveller, a family trip that includes the Ranthambore tiger reserve, or a multi-generational group tour — TravelDham builds it around your group’s pace, interests, and the experiences that matter most.

Contact TravelDham today for a free Rajasthan itinerary and quote. We respond within 24 hours with a detailed plan and transparent, itemised pricing — no hidden costs, no surprises.