Top Pune Cultural Tours - page 2

Visit the most important attractions in Pune in just one day with this cultural tour of the city, led by a local guide. Highlights include the Aga Khan Palace, where Gandhi was once imprisoned, the centuries' old Khedshivapur Dargah (shrine), the ancient Dutt Temple , and the South Indian-style Balaji Temple of Narayanpur.

Embark on a culinary journey through Pune’s vibrant streets in three different localities. You can choose the experience that suits you best: Start your day with the Morning Breakfast Tour in the Old City, where you'll taste 5 traditional breakfast delights while discovering historic streets and hidden local gems. Or, in the afternoon, enjoy the Brunch Tour along FC Road, sampling 5 modern Pune favourites from street eats to trendy cafes as you soak in the city’s lively atmosphere. Or, you can also opt for the Evening Dinner Tour in Pune Camp, savouring 5 delicious dinner treats while walking through bustling markets and vibrant streets. Each tour option offers authentic food, local stories, and an immersive exploration that will delight both your taste buds and your sense of adventure!

Discover the iconic Sinhgad Fort on this guided private tour from Pune. Begin with a scenic drive along Khadakwasla Dam and Sinhgad Ghat Road, immersing yourself in the rich history of the Maratha Empire. Once at the fort, enjoy leisurely walks through its historical sites, Monuments and take in breathtaking views. Experience local snacks, the famous 'Dev Take' water tank, and gain insights from an English-speaking guide, all while exploring the vibrant culture of the Pune region. - 6-hour guided private tour with a local English-speaking guide - Scenic drive and on foot exploration of Sinhgad Fort's historical sites - Opportunity to hike up the fort for panoramic views - Complimentary pickup and drop from hotels within 3 km of Deccan Gymkhana, Pune. Recommended for - Anyone with reasonable fitness. Involves walking on undulating pathways for about 2 hrs. This walk will be at a slow pace to cover a distance of about 3 kms with frequent stops to see and photograph monuments / views.

Most Old Pune walks tick off the same landmarks and end at a generic snack stall. Ours doesn't. You'll taste a modak — Lord Ganesh's mythological favourite sweet — at the foot of Dagdusheth Halwai temple, eaten where it actually belongs. You'll step inside Bhausaheb Rangari Bhawan, the quiet lane where India's public Ganesh festival began in 1892 — a piece of national history almost no other tour shows you. You'll try a mastani at Gujjar Mastani, one of the original houses of the dessert Pune invented. Your guide is Pune-born, not flown in from elsewhere. Small group, never more than 8 — so the lanes feel like a local showing you their city, not a tour bus making a stop.