Morning after breakfast, you will proceed towards Amritsar Ram Tirth (Sri Ram Tirath Temple is considered to be the ancient site of the hermitage of Rishi Valmiki. Dedicated to Lord Rama, this temple is situated at a distance of 11 km from Amritsar. As per the legends, the sage gave shelter to Goddess Sita at this ashram when she was abandoned by Lord Rama. Dating back to the period of Ramayana, Sri Ram Tirath Temple encompasses several temples and an old tank in its premises. The temple highlights include a hut that marks the birthplace of Lord Rama’s sons, Lav and Kush, and the ancient tank that was supposedly dug by Lord Hanumana. Rishi Valmiki’s hut and the stairwell where Goddess Sita used to take her bath are also preserved inside the complex. On a full moon day in the month of November, Sri Ram Tirath Temple hosts a four-day-long annual fair that is worth a visit for tourists in Amritsar). After this Sight seeing to visit and evening around 3 PM drive to Wagah Border to see the Closing Ceremony, event starts exactly by 5.30 PM everyday. Border closing 'lowering of the flags' ceremony is a daily military practice that the security forces of India and Pakistan. This ceremony takes place every evening before sunset at the Wagah border, which as part of the Grand Trunk Road was the only road link between these two countries before the opening of the Aman Setu in Kashmir in 1999. The ceremony starts with a blustering parade by the soldiers from both the sides and ends up in the perfectly coordinated lowering of the two nation’s flags; it is called the beating retreat border ceremony on the international level. One infantryman (Jawan) stands at attention on each side of the gate. As the sun sets, the Iron Gate at the border is opened and the flags are lowered. The flags are folded and the ceremony ends with a retreat that involves a brusque handshake between soldiers from either side. After Wagha Border to Back Amritsar enroute old Amritsar Traditional Culture Sadda Pind (Sadda Pind is a Punjabi Culture Living Village Museum spread across 12 acres of land. It brings you a chance to experience authentic culture, colours and flavours of Punjab in one place. Situated in the holy city of Amritsar, just 8 KM from Golden Temple and 7 KM from Airport, Sadda Pind offers a perfect setting for a weekend getaway or a short stay with family and friends. The people behind Sadda Pind have over 29 years of experience in hospitality and administration. Sadda Pind is an endeavour to redefine Punjabi culture and hospitality through commitment and world-class service. Sadda Pind offers something new for everyone. The young can reconnect with their roots and understand the traditions and values of their fathers and forefathers. The elderly can remember their happier times. Foreign tourists can sample the true Indian rustic lifestyle. Tourists from other states can experience the true Punjab in one place. At Sadda Pind, you can experience the old world charm of Punjab through cultural performances, folk dances, local handicrafts, songs, stories and of course, cuisine. Sadda Pind is a fantastic place to connect with the Punjabi roots and experience live Punjabi culture around it. It recreates a Punjabi village in the true sense. As a guest, you can see, participate and interact with people from village and their culture. Sadda Pind has everything to keep you busy and entertained for an entire day. You can learn a traditional art or create a masterpiece of your own. Phulkari, Punjabi Jutti, clay toys and utensils, ironwork, durries, agricultural implements are some of the traditional arts showcased here. Punjab can never be complete without its music and dances. At Sadda Pind, treat your senses to the vibrance and beats of traditional Punjabi folk dances like Bhangra, Gidha, Jhumar and Kikli. After this sight seeing back to Hotel Dinner & overnight stay at Amritsar Hotel