Tours By Region 

India is a vast and diverse country divided into several regions, each with its own unique culture, geography, and traditions. The northern region, dominated by the Himalayas, is known for its snow-capped peaks and includes states like Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and Jammu & Kashmir. The plains of North India, including Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, and Haryana, are fertile and home to the Ganges River, a sacred water body. The western region, encompassing Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Maharashtra, features deserts, vibrant festivals, and bustling cities. Central India, with states like Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, is rich in forests and ancient temples. Eastern India, including West Bengal, Odisha, and Bihar, is known for its historical significance and cultural heritage. The northeastern region, comprising the "Seven Sister" states, is lush with greenery, tribal traditions, and unique biodiversity. Finally, South India, with states like Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh, boasts stunning beaches, ancient temples, and a rich culinary legacy. Each region contributes to the country's incredible diversity.

A tiger walking in a dry forest with scattered branches on the ground.

  • Central India is home to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Khajuraho, known for its stunning group of intricately carved temples depicting art, culture, and spirituality. Additionally, Bandhavgarh National Park in Madhya Pradesh offers a thrilling wildlife experience, boasting one of the highest tiger densities in the world.

  • Travelers seeking a blend of history, spirituality, and natural beauty will find Central India irresistible, with its ancient temples, vibrant cultural heritage, and lush wildlife sanctuaries. Adventure enthusiasts, history buffs, and nature lovers alike can explore everything from tiger safaris in Bandhavgarh to the architectural marvels of Khajuraho and Orchha.

Taj Mahal with reflection in a water feature, clear sky

  • Delhi is a treasure trove of history with landmarks like the Red Fort and India Gate, while Agra is home to the breathtaking Taj Mahal. Varanasi, the spiritual heart of India, offers a profound experience with its sacred Ganga Aarti.

  • History buffs and culture enthusiasts will enjoy exploring Delhi’s Mughal-era landmarks, Agra’s iconic Taj Mahal, and the spiritual ghats of Varanasi. Foodies can indulge in North India’s rich cuisine, from Delhi’s street food to Lucknow’s kebabs and biryanis.

Scenic image of a traditional houseboat on a tranquil river surrounded by tropical palm trees.

  • Kerala’s backwaters in Alleppey and hill stations like Munnar offer serene natural beauty. Tamil Nadu is famed for the Meenakshi Temple in Madurai and the ancient rock-cut monuments of Mahabalipuram. Karnataka’s Hampi showcases stunning ancient ruins, while Hyderabad’s Golconda Fort highlights Telangana’s history.

  • Spiritual travelers can explore Tamil Nadu’s iconic temples and Kerala’s serene backwaters for a meditative escape. Nature lovers and photographers will appreciate the lush landscapes of Munnar, Coorg, and the beaches of Karnataka and Kerala.

People celebrating Holi festival with colored powders and confetti in a crowded street.

  • The sun-kissed beaches of Odisha and its iconic Konark Sun Temple showcase the region’s architectural brilliance and spiritual heritage. Kolkata, the cultural capital of India, offers historic landmarks like Victoria Memorial and the bustling charm of Howrah Bridge.

  • Art and history enthusiasts will love East India for its intricate temple architecture, such as the Konark Sun Temple in Odisha, and Kolkata’s colonial landmarks. Food lovers can savor unique regional delicacies like Bengali sweets and Odia seafood while exploring cultural festivals like Durga Puja.

Lush green tea plantations on rolling hills with a vibrant sunrise and misty mountains in the background.

  • Meghalaya's living root bridges and pristine waterfalls are marvels of sustainable engineering and natural beauty. Sikkim enchants travelers with its Buddhist monasteries, alpine landscapes, and the majestic Kanchenjunga mountain.

  • Nature lovers and eco-tourists should visit North East India for Meghalaya’s living root bridges and Kaziranga’s wildlife safaris. Cultural travellers will appreciate Sikkim’s Buddhist monasteries and vibrant tribal festivals across the region.

Busy street scene in Mumbai, India, with a blend of historical architecture and modern skyscrapers. The image shows a crowded marketplace with vibrant stalls, vehicles, and people. Trees add greenery to the urban landscape.

  • Mumbai blends history and modernity with landmarks like the Gateway of India and Marine Drive. Goa’s golden beaches and Portuguese heritage make it perfect for relaxation and adventure. Gujarat’s Rann of Kutch offers surreal landscapes, while Maharashtra is home to the ancient Ajanta and Ellora caves.

  • Beach lovers will enjoy Goa’s lively scenic coastlines, while history buffs can explore Maharashtra’s Ajanta and Ellora caves. For an unforgettable experience, learn more about Bollywood in Mumbai. Foodies and culture seekers can indulge in Gujarati thalis, Rajasthani cuisine, and Mumbai’s street food.

Colorful prayer flags fluttering in the wind against a backdrop of a barren mountain range under a blue sky with clouds.

  • The serene town of Leh in Ladakh features dramatic landscapes, monasteries, and the stunning Pangong Lake. Himachal Pradesh’s Shimla and Manali provide snow-capped mountains and adventurous trekking opportunities.

  • Adventure seekers and nature lovers should head to the Himalayan North for trekking, river rafting, and breathtaking landscapes in Ladakh and Himachal Pradesh. Spiritual travelers will also find solace in the ancient monasteries and peaceful mountain vistas.

Exterior of blue-painted houses with colorful accents in a densely packed urban area, featuring multiple levels and a mix of textures.

  • Rajasthan boasts the royal forts and palaces of Jaipur, Jodhpur, and Udaipur, reflecting its regal heritage. For nature lovers, make sure you don’t miss the iconic tigers of Ranthambore National Park.

  • History and architecture enthusiasts will marvel at Rajasthan’s grand forts, palaces, and desert cities. Shopaholics and textile enthusiasts will enjoy the colourful markets and traditional crafts of both states.