What to do in India

Early evening, you will be driven around 45 minutes for a bush dinner and rendezvous with elephant in the wild at this lovely place called Dera Amer.

Rising perpendicular and impregnable from a hill which is 125 metres above Jodhpur’s skyline is the Mehrangarh Fort. This historic fort is one of the most famous in India and is replete with history and legends. Mehrangarh Fort still bears the imprints of. cannonball attacks courtesy the armies of Jaipur.

an impressive 85-feet high arch built by the British in 1924 to serve as a ceremonial entrance to the country. When India gained its independence in 1948, the last British battalion formally passed through the Gateway.

One of India's largest and longest lakes is the Vembanad lake which is also called the Punnamada. It is regarded as one of the most beautiful places in Kerala. A narrow reef separates it from the sea and lies on the right side of the Arabian sea. Enjoy Backwater related experiences ranging from an evening canoe ride to yoga near the beach in the mornings.

This experience is very significant in Varanasi, where the holy Ganges is worshipped as a daily ritual and the Aarti is performed by the students of the Vedas and Upanishads, led by the head priest of the Gangotri Seva Samiti.

It was built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal. It was commissioned in 1632 and despite the building appearing to be finished by 1643. The Taj Mahal was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983 for being "the jewel of Muslim art in India and one of the universally admired masterpieces of the world's heritage".

The Red Fort ( Lal-Qila) rises 3 meters above the clamour of Old Delhi as a reminder of the magnificent power and pomp of the Mughal emperors.

Bishnoi tribes of the village are staunch worshippers of nature in all its forms, especially the sanctity of plant and animal life. During the safari, you can also interact with families of weavers, potters and shepherds who have been in the trade for generations. They can give you an insight into the history and social-cultural landscape of Rajasthan.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the 6th century A.D. It was the Portuguese who named the caves after the statue of an elephant which is seen close to the landing area. These caves were carved out from a single rock. The most striking statue of Trimurti, Shiva in the three moods as the Creator, the Destroyer and the Preserver is a masterpiece by itself.

Through the ride, as we sail down the Ganges, the guests will view the iconic sites of Tulsi Ghat and the Panch Parmeshwar Temple, amongst others.

This is an elaborately carved façade, behind which the ladies of the palace used to sit for watching the daily goings on the street below, without being noticed by anybody outside.

The temple, standing on the bank of the Ganges, is one of the most famous Hindu temples dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Quick afternoon orientation tour, mix of walking and driving, of South Mumbai with your guide to get an understanding of its amazing past and present!

the largest and most venerated temple in Udaipur. Built in 1651 A.D. by Maharaja Jagat Singh, the temple is decorated with friezes and enshrines a black stone image of Vishnu.

The iconic Kochi fishing nets were introduced by the Chinese explorer Zheng He.