Experience the Best of DELHI with Us

 Qutub Minar: Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, it holds the title of the tallest brick minaret globally.  Humayun's Tomb: An awe-inspiring architectural forerunner to the Taj Mahal.  

Red Fort: A grand Mughal fortress complex where the Prime Minister addresses the nation.  

Rashtrapati Bhavan: The official residence of the President of India, located at the western end of Kartavyapath, Raisina Hill, New Delhi.

 Raj Ghat: A place to pay your respects to the father of the nation, Mahatma Gandhi.  India Gate: This prominent war memorial in New Delhi stands 42 meters tall, honoring approximately 82,000 Indian and British soldiers who lost their lives during the First World War and the Third Anglo-Afghan War.  

Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple: A world-renowned large and comprehensive Hindu temple, celebrated for its stunning, steel-free architecture, intricate pink sandstone carvings, and immersive cultural exhibitions that showcase 10,000 years of Indian heritage. 

GURDWARA SRI BANGLA SAHIB: Located in Delhi City, this site attracts devotees from near and far, who seek relief from suffering by taking a dip in the holy water.  Lodi Gardens: A city park in New Delhi, perfect for unwinding in the afternoon amidst the city's hustle and bustle. 

Safdarjung's Tomb: A mausoleum made of sandstone and marble in Delhi, built in 1754 in the late Mughal Empire style for Nawab Safdarjung. The monument exudes spaciousness and an impressive presence with its domed and arched structures in red, brown, and white. 

Dilli Haat: An open-air market, food plaza, and craft bazaar in Delhi that requires an entrance fee. It showcases India's rich cultural div ersity, blending a traditional bazaar with a modern craft village.  

Jama Masjid: Situated in the Old Delhi area, this is one of the largest mosques in India, constructed by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan between 1644 and 1656. 

 Chandni Chowk: Nestled in the center of Old Delhi, Chandni Chowk is a bustling shopping district filled with markets brimming with spices, dried fruits, silver jewelry, and colorful saris. The narrow side streets are packed with small shops offering essential oils, stationery, and traditional Indian sweets. 

Humayun's Tomb, situated in Delhi, India, stands as the first grand dynastic mausoleum of the Mughal Empire. Constructed between 1565 and 1572, it was commissioned by Empress Bega Begum in memory of her husband, Emperor Humayun, and later served as an inspiration for architectural wonders such as the Taj Mahal. 

 Khan Market in New Delhi is renowned for being one of the most exclusive, upscale, and pricey shopping destinations in India. Established in 1951, it features a U-shaped heritage market celebrated for its mix of high-end international brands, classic bookstores, and iconic eateries. 

AMRITSAR: is the main spiritual and cultural centre of Sikhism. It is home to the Sikh shrine, the Golden Temple. Admire its stunning golden architecture reflected on the sacred waters, immerse in  the peaceful spiritual atmosphere, and witness the world’s largest community kitchen serving thousands of visitors every day.

Amritsar is also famous for its vibrant markets and traditional cuisine. Wagah Border ceremony, where India and Pakistan perform an iconic military parade at sunset is worth visiting. 

CHANDIGARH: is India’s first planned city, its modern architecture, clean streets, gardens, and relaxed atmosphere at the foothills of the Himalayas makes it a good stopover point for tourists visiting Himachal Pradesh or elsewhere in Punjab. Highlights include the Rock Garden of Chandigarh, the scenic Sukhna Lake and their iconic sector 17 market.

Agra: Known for the stunning Taj Mahal and the impressive red sandstone Agra Fort. It continues to be a top destination worldwide. 

Varanasi: Located along the banks of the Ganges River, this ancient city is well-known for its riverside ghats, the evening Ganga Aarti, and the Kashi Vishwanath Temple. 

Ayodhya: One of India's leading spiritual tourism hotspot. The Ram Janmabhoomi temple attracts millions of visitors. 

Mathura & Vrindavan: The birthplace of Lord Krishna, home to amazing temples like Banke Bihari, Prem Mandir, and vibrant celebrations of festivals such as Holi.

Lucknow: The capital of the state, famous for its Nawabi-era culture, delicious cuisine, and historical sites like the Bara Imambara and Rumi Darwaza.

 Prayagraj (formerly known as Allahabad): Known for the Triveni Sangam (the sacred meeting point of the Ganges, Yamuna, and Saraswati rivers) and the location of the grand Kumbh Mela 

 Jhansi: Rich in courage and history, this city is home to the historic Jhansi Fort, which is linked to the famous Rani Laxmi Bai. 

 Ladakh is a high-altitude desert located in the northern Indian Himalayas, known for its striking lunar-like scenery, rich Tibetan Buddhist heritage, and exciting adventure activities.  Covering seven districts (Leh, Kargil, Changthang, Nubra, Zanskar, Sham, and Drass), it presents a distinctive blend of peaceful monasteries and lofty mountain passes. 

LEH

 Pangong Tso: An amazing endorheic lake situated at 4,350 meters that shifts colors during the day.
 

 Khardung La: Among the highest motorable passes globally, providing stunning views of the valley.
 

 Leh Palace & Shanti Stupa: Historic royal homes and hilltop temples that overlook the main town of Leh. 

Monasteries: Cultural centers such as Thiksey, Hemis, and Diskit, showcasing ancient murals and large Buddha statues. 

Sham Valley, often called the "Apricot Valley", is a beautiful and culturally vibrant area in western Ladakh, India.

 Turtuk is the northernmost village in India, situated in the Nubra Valley of Ladakh by the Shyok River. It was previously controlled by Pakistan until the 1971 war, and it provides a unique insight into Balti culture, beautiful apricot orchards, and is near the Line of Control (LoC) 

 Hunder: focuses on discovering the stunning cold desert scenery of Hundar village in the Nubra Valley, Ladakh. Situated approximately 120 km from Leh, it is renowned for its expansive white sand dunes, clear water streams, and the distinctive double-humped Bactrian camels 

The Zanskar River is a major, glacier-fed tributary of the Indus River, flowing entirely within Ladakh, India. It is renowned for its spectacular gorges, the summer whitewater rafting, and the famous winter "Chadar Trek" across its frozen surface.

Rishikesh: Known as the "Yoga Capital of the World," it boasts riverside ashrams,.  Rishikesh is an exciting spot in Uttarakhand, famous worldwide as the "Yoga Capital of the World" and the "Adventure Capital of India". Located in the foothills of the Himalayas where the Ganges River flows into the plains, it perfectly combines rich spiritual traditions with thrilling outdoor activities. Ram Jhula & Lakshman Jhula, these famous suspension bridges stretch across the swift waters of the Ganges and act as the lively, bustling pathways of the city. 

The Ashrams: Discover meditation, Ayurveda, and ancient teachings at well-known centers like Parmarth Niketan Ashram. 

Triveni Ghat: Experience the profoundly touching evening Ganga Aarti (river worship ceremony) where thousands come together to pray and release oil lamps into the water.  

The Beatles Ashram: Explore the deserted Maharishi Mahesh Yogi ashram where the iconic band created much of their White Album back in 1968.

Haridwar: Renowned for the evening Ganga Aarti at Har Ki Pauri along the banks of the Ganges.  Haridwar mixes profound spirituality with the beauty of nature. Key attractions you shouldn't miss are  Mansa Devi Temple which you can reach by cable car, and the wildlife found in Rajaji National Park.   

Chardham Circuit: This includes the sacred high-altitude shrines of Badrinath, Kedarnath, Gangotri, and Yamunotri.  

Hill Stations & Scenic Escapes 

Nainital: A timeless getaway centered around the stunning Naini Lake, ideal for boating and leisurely walks along the Mall Road.

Mussoorie: Dubbed the "Queen of the Hills," it showcases colonial-era architecture, Kempty Falls, and breathtaking views of the Shivalik ranges.

 Auli: Known for its snow-covered panoramic vistas, this is India's top ski resort, reachable via a stunning cable car ride. 

Almora & Ranikhet: These are quieter, lesser-known colonial towns enveloped by lush pine and oak forests.

 Chopta: Often referred to as the "Mini Switzerland of India," it's the gateway for treks to Tungnath (the highest Shiva temple in the world) and Chandrashila.  

Valley of Flowers & Hemkund Sahib: A UNESCO World Heritage site celebrated for its colorful, high-altitude meadows. 

Jim Corbett National Park is the oldest national park in India and a top spot for wildlife and tiger safaris. The reserve covers over 1,318 square kilometers and is known for its rich biodiversity, including Bengal tigers, leopards, elephants, and more than 600 bird species.

Top Safari Zones The park is split into various eco-tourism zones, each providing a distinct wildlife experience: Dhikala: The most sought-after zone, famous for its expansive grasslands, stunning views, and high chances of spotting tigers. Accessible via Canter Safari or private Jeep. Bijrani: Features thick forests and wide grasslands; great for day safaris. Jhirna & Dhela: Zones that are open all year round, popular for bird watching and diverse plant life. Durga Devi: Known for its hilly landscape and closeness to the Ramganga River; perfect for bird enthusiasts.  Phato & Sitabani: These places provide jeep safaris right on the edge of the main reserve. 

 Kausani is a peaceful hill station located in Uttarakhand, India, famously referred to as the "Switzerland of India" by Mahatma Gandhi. At an elevation of 1,890 meters, it is celebrated for its breathtaking, unobstructed 300 km view of the Himalayas, featuring peaks such as Nanda Devi, Trishul, and Panchchuli. 

 Dehradun presents a wonderful mix of lush greenery, colonial buildings, and a sense of spiritual tranquility. Must-visit spots include the beautiful Mindrolling Monastery, the natural water cave known as Robber's Cave, and the colonial-style architecture of the Forest Research Institute. 

Lansdowne is a calm, untouched cantonment town in Uttarakhand, recognized for its colonial allure, pine and oak forests, and sweeping views of the Himalayas. Perfect for those seeking peace and nature, its main attractions consist of serene nature walks, military museums, and churches from the British era. 

Manali: The breathtaking beauty of Manali, nestled in the heart of the Himalayas is popular for its mountains, pine tree forests and adventure sports. One can experience the unforgettable views at Rohtang Pass and relaxing along the Beas River. Manali offers the perfect mix of nature, adventure, and Himalayan charm. The famous 9.2 km Atal Tunnel connects Manali to Keylong bypassing the Rohtang Pass that can be an optional side trip. 

Spiti Valley: is known for its stunning  high-altitude desert landscapes, ancient Buddhist monasteries, far-flung villages, and memorable Himalayan journeys.

Shimla: is Celebrated for its colonial charm, mountain views, heritage architecture, and lively Mall Road in the heart of the Himalayas. Discover the timeless elegance of Shimla, the former summer capital of British India, renowned for its colonial architecture and lively Mall Road.

Kasauli : is a hill station famous for pine forests, colonial-era charm, panoramic views and relaxing Himalayan tranquillity with less crowd and breathtaking sunsets. 

Kufri: Close to Shimla is Renowned for snowfall, panoramic mountain views, horse riding, and winter activities.

Chail is a peaceful, uncrowded hill station in Himachal Pradesh, known for its thick pine forests, colonial past, and the highest cricket ground in the world. Just 45 km away from Shimla, it's an ideal 2-to-3-day escape for those who love nature, enjoy trekking, or are looking for some tranquility. 

Bir Billing is known as the "Paragliding Capital of India". Billing acts as the high-altitude launch point (2,400 meters), and Bir is where you land. It's also well-known for its peaceful Tibetan monasteries, beautiful tea gardens, and lively mountain cafes.

Dalhousie & Khajjiar: Explore the captivating beauty of Dalhousie and Khajjiar, where colonial-era charm and pine and cedar forests create one of North India’s most picturesque destination. Often called the “Mini Switzerland of India,” Khajjiar is famous for its stunning landscapes and peaceful atmosphere

Dharamshala & McLeod Ganj: Discover the magical and cultural heart of the Himalayas in Dharamshala and McLeod Ganj, famous for Tibetan culture, Buddhist monasteries, mountain backdrops and the residence of the Dalai Lama. Surrounded by spectacular Himalayan views, these destinations offer a unique blend of spirituality and culture