When we think of Delhi, we remember this line from the movie Delhi-6, ‘Yeh sheher nahin mehfil hai’ that means, ‘It is just not a city but a gathering’. From bygone world charms of Old Delhi, colonial-era parliament buildings, forgotten forts and fortresses, to tasting world-famous city’s street food and the little pleasures of spending a light evening in the city’s lit corners, Delhi has an infectious vibe that stays with you forever.
India Gate
Welcome to the 42m- high stone memorial arch that pays tribute to 90,000 Indian army soldiers who died in WWI, the Northwest Frontier operations and the 1919 Anglo-Afghan War
Jama Masjid
For travellers looking to explore the Old Delhi’s mayhem, head to Jama Masjid - a bright and tall reminder of Mughal architecture built with marble and red-sandstone. This is India’s largest mosque built on a 10m elevation. Did you know that the mosque can hold a total of 25,000 people? For the amazing views of the city, climb one of the two minarets that stand 40m high for some mesmerising views.
Red Fort
Lal Qila as it is called in Hindi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that stands tall as the epitome of the Mughal rule in India. Built by Shahjahan in the mid-seventeenth century, The fort is built magnificently with red sandstones - stands 75
feet high.
The state has a history of attracting travellers from across the globe for 600 years now and still continuing. The beauty of Kerala cannot be defined in words until experienced. When you travel to Kerala, it opens up almost 600 km of impressive Arabian Sea coast, famous backwaters, Ayurvedic wellness, pristine tea and spice-covered hill stations, and the richest flora and fauna.
Kumarakom
“Living on the water took away the boundaries created by land and custom and introversion,” said Lily Graham.
Kochi
One of the most beautiful natural harbours in the world.
Munnar
We will wander, we, the earthbound objects with clouds above our heads or sometimes, at par with them, as mist clinging to the mountain tops.
J&K is an enrapturing blend of three regions – Jammu, Kashmir and Ladakh. While Jammu enthrals attention of pilgrims for its temples and shrines, Kashmir is home to alpine peaks, shimmering lakes and orchards. Ladakh offers an intimate affair with the Himalayas, becomes the perfect abode to personal musings. Live in the moment with us. Live breathing in the most mystical environs.
Nubra Valley
Nubra Valley is majestic and just as when the flower withers, its heart grows, the valley opens up its heart to you.
Shanti Stupa
Travel during sunrise and sunset to get the best out of your once-in-a-lifetime trip to Shanti Stupa.
Leh Palace
The palace is a testimony to the medieval Tibetan culture that stands tall perched atop Tsemo Hill in the Himalayas.
Goa’s unique experiences of sun, sand, seas, history, geography, and spirituality turn every traveller into a storyteller. With us, you will touch all the little-known corners of this smallest state in India that has the best blend of culture and quality of life. The rest of the travel will just follow because falling in love here is plain sailing.
Fort Aguada
This massive fort is
a well-preserved fort built by the Portuguese in 1612 for defence
against the Marathas and Dutch.
Basilica of Bom Jesus
Basilica of Bom Jesus is a 400-year-old - oldest church in India that is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Dudhsagar Falls
Dudhsagar Falls are India’s tallest waterfalls at 310 m located along the Western Ghats
This is not an ordinary land and neither does it have any typical experiences. Rajasthan is the land of the Kings and its hospitality boasts of magnificence. Travel back in time with us to deeply understand this opulent state’s legacy and tradition. Jodhpur’s illustrative blue hues, Jaisalmer desert scape, Jaipur’s most colourful bazaars, and Udaipur palaces surrounded by serene lakes, are some of the many shades of vibrant Rajasthan.
City Palace
City Palace is a glorious and sublime combination of art and science. Anything is too less to describe the beauty and stand of this Indian royal heritage.
Kumbhalgarh Fort
Believed to be the birthplace of Maharana Pratap Singh, the fort is an architectural marvel as it is the second largest wall after the Great Wall of China.
Lake Pichola
A boat ride puts a meaning in one's life. And, a boat ride in one of the oldest, the biggest lakes and world famous for its sheer beauty and scenic surroundings Pichola lake in Udaipur
When we travelled to Uttar Pradesh, exploring unique experiences that this quintessential state has to offer to our luxury travellers, we realised that it is not just about Agra & Taj Mahal. From Varanasi – the holiest place in India, Lucknow’s architectural and gastronomical marvels to vast plains and sacred rives, everything reflects of its glorious religious and historic past.
Lucknow
Lucknow is the capital of Uttar Pradesh and a sleepy little town that speaks of luxury through its heritage of art, culture, architecture, and cuisine. Famous for the most exceptional British Raj-era buildings, admirable mausoleums, wide boulevards, prodigious monuments and several parks and gardens, Lucknow is a must-visit bespoke luxury experience in its own. One can just come to Lucknow to explore the exquisite grandiosity of its Nawabi culinary art that is still thriving in the heart of the city.
Agra
This is home to the living edifice to the eternity of love, Taj Mahal. As beautifully described by a British painter, “It appears like a perfect pearl on an azure ground. The effect is such I have never experienced from any work of art,” you will be captivated by its existence and sheer beauty. The Taj Mahal is one of the wonders of the world that every traveller needs to visit once before they die. And, when you begin your journey in Agra, you find that the Mughals have left quite an empire to admire - the magnificent fort, tombs and mausoleums. Take a walk with us amidst the bustling marketplace and live the thriving story of Agra in your travels.
Varanasi
As poetess Maitreyee beautifully describes Benaras in the title of her book, “Where even the present is ancient,” Varanasi is beyond time. Also, called Benaras and Kashi, this is the oldest inhabited place in the world and everything that you must have imagined India to be. Definitely, Varanasi is must-experience for a curious traveller - walk through the Ganga ghats and experience the oldest intimate rituals of life and death take place in public; watch the sunrise aboard a boat under the enigmatic and archaic sky of the holiest city. We will wander through the narrow lanes. Immerse deep in the local folklores. Visit the many stalls, colourful temples and stalls that sell arts, crafts and world-famous silk.
Maharashtra forms the western – central region of India. We travelled extensively in Maharashtra to curate a unique itinerary that not only speaks of its bustling Metropolis Mumbai a.k.a. Bombay which also popularly known as the Entertainment Capital of India but also its UNESCO world heritage sites, hill stations, vineyards, beaches and holy pilgrimages that reflect India’s expansive canvas.
Elephanta Caves
The one hour journey on a ferry from the Gateway of India transports you to the rock-cut temples on Gharapuri. You might know them as Elephanta Caves that are also a designated Unesco World Heritage Site created between AD 450 and 750.
Haji Ali Dargah
Adorned with sprawling Indo-Islamic architecture, Haji Ali Dargah is a tomb and a mosque built after Pir Haji Ali Shah Bukhari who was one of the great Muslim saints.
Gateway of India
This is India’s most prized possession & landmarks built in 1924 at the tip of Apollo Bunder at a total height of 83 feet overlooking the Mumbai harbour.
