After breakfast, visit the Gwalior Fort - The Mughal emperor Babar referred to the Gwalior Fort as `the pearl amongst fortresses in India and although you may beg to differ, you will probably agree that this, the dominating feature of Gwalior skyline, is definitely a citadel worth seeing.
With a turbulent and pretty eventful past, the Gwalior Fort spreads out over an area of 3 square km, bounded by solid walls of sandstone, which enclose three temples, six palaces and a number of water tanks.
See the most famous Teli-ka-Mandir - a 9th century Dravidian-style shrine which is notable for its profusely sculpted exterior. The Saas-Bahu Temples - two pillared temples which stand next to each other, one larger than the other. The Chaturbhuj Mandir - a Vaishnavite shrine dating back to the 9th century.
Visit Man Singh Palace, built by Man Singh in the 15th century. Embellished with a vivid pattern in tile and paint, the palace spreads over four levels, and despite its picture-pretty appearance, has a somewhat gory history: Mughal emperor Aurangzeb imprisoned and later murdered his brother Murad here.
Must Visit Jauhar Kund, which marks the spot where the women of the harem burnt themselves to death after the defeat of the king of Gwalior in 1232.
Other palaces within the Gwalior Fort which are worth seeing include the Karan Palace, the Jahangir Mahal, the Shahjahan Mahal and the Gujari Mahal (the latter built by Man Singh for his favourite queen, Mrignayani).
Afternoon, transfer to the railway station to board train for Delhi. On arrival in Delhi meet and assist at the railway station and transfer to prebooked hotel.