Ghaziabad to Pushkar Taxi Service

Route Overview

Ghaziabad to Pushkar by Road

From Ghaziabad the cab crosses towards Delhi and Gurgaon to join NH48, the main highway into Rajasthan, running via Behror, Neemrana, Kotputli and Jaipur before the final stretch to Pushkar via Ajmer. It's a considerably longer drive than Jaipur alone.

Many travellers treat Pushkar as an extension of a Jaipur trip rather than a separate destination, since the towns sit within a reasonable distance of each other once you're in that part of Rajasthan. Breaking the journey with a night in Jaipur makes the whole trip considerably more comfortable.

Pushkar itself is compact and largely walkable once you arrive, built around its lake and the many ghats surrounding it. The town gets extremely crowded during the Pushkar Camel Fair, usually in October or November.

Travel Details

Distance, Time and Route Highlights

From Ghaziabad the cab crosses towards Delhi and Gurgaon to join NH48, running via Behror, Neemrana and Kotputli towards Jaipur, then continuing via Ajmer to Pushkar. The highway is fast for most of the distance; the final stretch beyond Jaipur adds meaningfully to an already long day.

Route Stages

Ghaziabad to Pushkar Route Stages

• Ghaziabad → Gurgaon — Crossing Delhi to reach the NH48 corridor
• Gurgaon → Neemrana — Via Behror on NH48
• Neemrana → Jaipur — Via Kotputli
• Jaipur → Pushkar — Via Ajmer; final stretch

Stops Along the Way

Places to Stop Between Ghaziabad and Pushkar

• Behror (rest stop) — Common highway halt on the NH48 stretch
• Neemrana (rest stop) — Known for the restored fort-hotel; a brief stop unless visiting properly

Places to Visit

Top Attractions in Pushkar

• Pushkar Lake — This sacred lake, lined with 52 ghats, is believed to have formed where a lotus petal dropped by Brahma landed, and it sits at the centre of Pushkar's identity as a town. Visiting the ghats early in the morning, before the heat builds up, generally offers the quietest experience.
• Brahma Temple — Among the very few temples anywhere dedicated specifically to Brahma, this stands out precisely because the creator deity is so rarely given a primary temple elsewhere in India. That distinction alone makes it worth the visit beyond the architecture itself.
• Pushkar Bazaar — This market street, known for silver jewellery, textiles and leather goods, forms the commercial centre of town, with stalls and small shops crowded close together. It's better suited to an unhurried browse than a quick, single-stop visit.
• Savitri Temple — Overlooking both Pushkar and its lake from a hilltop position, this temple is accessible either by ropeway or a walking trek for those willing to climb. The wide view over the desert surroundings and the town below is what makes the trip worthwhile.

Good to Know

Best Time to Travel and Road Notes

Best season: October to March is the most comfortable time to visit, avoiding the summer heat. The Pushkar Camel Fair, usually in October or November, draws enormous crowds and needs advance planning if that's your reason for visiting.

Road note: During the Camel Fair, road access into Pushkar tightens considerably and parking is arranged well outside the town centre. Outside the fair, this is a manageable long day trip when paired with a Jaipur halt.

Cab Choices

Cab Options for Pushkar

An Innova or similar SUV suits the length of this trip better than a sedan, mainly for comfort over a long day. Sedans work fine for two or three passengers if the trip is split with an overnight stay in Jaipur.

• A sedan is comfortable for this route given the flat, fast highway throughout.
• Families with more luggage or planning a few days of sightseeing often prefer an Ertiga or Innova for the extra space.
• AC works consistently through the drive, which matters more here than on most other routes given how hot the plains get.
• Drivers on this route know the highway well and can suggest a sensible halt if the day runs long.

FAQs

Ghaziabad to Pushkar Taxi FAQs