Wednesday 7 December 2016

How To Have A Perfect Holiday In India

Mystified, Bewildering, Bamboozling, Mesmerizing, Enthralling, Amazing, Repulsive, Stunning, Intimidating, Irresistible, And Eccentric.

India is all these things, and beyond. How can you organize yourself? Start with our tips for captivating the decisive travel lurch:
                                                   
Choose Exact Itinerary:

India contains a lot into an enormous space, and you'll never have time to see it entirely in a trip, but we have tried to cover main destinations of India in our trip below so that you can cover mostly all the fascinating destinations of India. It is also a matter of concern about what are your interests, what destinations you want to cover up, how much time you have, and customize your tour consequently.

If you want, then you can see all - Full India Tour as there are many internal direct inexpensive flights which cover major cities of India. So, you can trip from North India South India Tour if you want a taste of both worlds.

Escape The Crowds:

With over a billion inhabitants, many parts of India are unquestionably overcrowded. The bustle and chaos can be fun, exceptionally if there's a festival in town, but it's easy to get at the point of saturation. Luckily, India has plenteously quiet retreats, so design some calming getaways into your trip. To keep your strings thrilling, fill some days or weeks in a city, trailed by some days or weeks in the countryside or in a small town. For inner (and outer) peace, travel south to the backwaters and beaches of Kerala, or north to India's fascinating hill stations or the Tibetan - inspired valleys of the Himalaya in Ladakh, Sikkim and Himachal Pradesh.

Stay Healthy:

No one wants to get ill, especially if you’re on a shorter trip, so it pays to take steps to shun a doubtful tum. Never drink tap water, avoid ice, ice cream, and salads and fruit you haven't just peeled yourself. Let your stomach adjust for a few days before throwing yourself into a street food delight, and when ordering street food, do a logical evaluation of cleanliness. Are the owners recently cooking the food or has it been standing there for a time? Is the booth busy with lots of customers or only attracting hordes of flies?

Many travellers go veggie whilst in India, and it's not a bad idea, as dubious bit of meat will do you a lot more harm than half bake vegetables. Plus, many Indians are vegetarian, so the country suggests possibly the world's most excellent choice of vegetarian food to enjoy the same.

Keep Your Calm:

As well as its attractiveness and curiosity, India has an often-deserved repute for touts, scams, and other stresses. There are methods you can downgrade the chances of being overpriced or tricked, but you will have a few confronts with scammers on your tour, so keep your wits and remember that deals that sound too good.

The single most vital piece of guidance for any India first-timer is to try to remain calm, no matter what. Hindrances bubble over easily in India, and being able to control them, take a deep breath and move on, is key to experiencing your time here. If you’re getting strained about losing some money or being tricked, take a second to think how much you’ve really lost and whether it’s worth getting that fussed about.

Have a look below where you can cover All India Tour to experience rich heritage and culture of India.



                        
THE ITINERARY -- FULL INDIA TOUR:

DAY 1: ARRIVAL AT DELHI

As you skid into the scintillating city of Delhi, our officials will welcome you gracefully, escort you to the designated hotel, help you settle in and then explain the entire tour programme to you. Overnight stay will be at the hotel.

DAY 2: IN DELHI

STEALING A GLANCE AT THE PAGES OF HISTORY IN OLD DELHI
On Day 2, we shall help you steal glances at Indian history as we amble through the cobbled streets of Old Delhi and visit the decadent monuments, one by one. Be it the Red Fort (a rhapsody in red sandstone) or the Jama Masjid (India’s largest mosque) or the Rashtrapati Bhawan (one-time imperial residence of British viceroys) or the India Gate (a leftover from the war days) or the Humayun’s Tomb (the glorious epitaph of the Mughal founder) or the Qutub Minar (the imposing and supercilious landmark built by Qutub-ud-din Aibek of Slave Dynasty). After this invigorating day of sightseeing, you will rest your eyes at your Delhi hotel for a well-deserved overnight stay.



DAY 3: DELHI – VARANASI ( BY AIR )

VARANASI, THE LAND OF TEMPLES AND GHATS
Day 3 will begin with a flight to Varanasi, the divine city of temples and ghats. Before calling the day, we shall drop by at the River Ganges (Ganga) for that spellbinding spectacle of evening Aarti.

DAY 4: IN VARANASI

A KALEIDOSCOPE OF VARANASI
Not enjoying a sunrise boat ride at Varanasi is a traveler’s crime. So, on Day 4, you can pamper your camera (and your eyes) with the surreal sight of the bathing Hindu pilgrims in the sun-drenched waters of the holy Ganga.The boat trip will also involve rowing along the length of the river to view the famous ghats like the Dasaswamedh Ghat and Harishchandra Ghat.After this early-morning excursion, you will be driven back to your hotel for a fulfilling breakfast. Once you are fed and watered, you will be driven to Sarnath, that holy land where Lord Buddha delivered his first sermon after attaining enlightenment.The evening hours will include rest and leisure.



DAY 5: VARANASI – KHAJURAHO ( BY AIR )

FAREWELL TO VARANASI AND LAND AT KHAJURAHO
The fifth day will include traveling as we bid adieu to Varanasi and fly in to Khajuraho. Overnight stay will be at a hotel in Khajuraho.

DAY 6: KHAJURAHO – JHANSI ( BY DRIVE ) & BOARD TRAIN FOR AGRA

GETTING SHOCKED BY THE EROTICA AT KHAJURAHO’S TEMPLES
Khajuraho, the city adorned with 85 original temples and a renowned UNESCO world heritage site will eat a major chunk of our 6th day as we trundle through those erotic yet marvelous temples (dedicated chiefly to Shiva, Vishnu or to Jainsim). The city, once dominated by the Chandelas, will shock and delight you at the same time. Once we are through sightseeing, we shall drive away to Jhansi and catch the train to Agra (17:30/20:10). Overnight stay shall be in an Agra hotel.

DAY 7: FULL DAY IN AGRA

GETTING ENTRANCED BY BUILDINGS FROM MUGHAL ERA
The morning shall be one of the best mornings of your life as you feast your eyes on the beauty of the refulgent and rhapsodic Taj Mahal, one of the 7 Wonders of the World (built by Shah Jahan as a tribute to his late wife Mumtaz). Next up on the itinerary is Agra Fort, the lofty and colossal fort built by Mughal ruler Akbar and stationed beside the tranquil Yamuna.The incredible architecture, the historic traits and the enchanting appearance of this fort will blow you off. But after you recover from the trance, you can expect to fall into it all over again as we experience a rustic Tonga ride and absorb the myriad buildings and tombs (like the tomb of Itmad-ud-Daula) from the Mughal epoch. Overnight stay is at Agra hotel.



DAY 8: AGRA – FATEHPUR SIKRI – JAIPUR

JOGGING AWAY TO JAIPUR (230 KM /5 HOURS)
8th day will mark the journey to Jaipur, perhaps the most formidable destination of the famed Golden Triangle. On way, we will stumble over to the planned city of Fatehpur Sikri (built by Mughal emperor Akbar). On arrival in Jaipur, check-in at the hotel shall follow.

DAY 9: IN JAIPUR

AMBER FORT AND OTHER VINTAGE JAIPUR ATTRACTIONS
Nothing can be better than a vintage journey on an elephant back to Amber Fort (the formidable fort with sneering ramparts and brooding watchtowers), followed by visits to City Palace (regal palace turned museum), Hawa Mahal and Jantar Mantar. Amber Fort is grandiloquence in stone. It is stationed over a hill top and even though cars are accessible, it is best to reach it on an elephant.


DAY 10: JAIPUR – JODHPUR ( BY DRIVE )

JODHPUR, THE MESMERIC BLUE CITY
After breakfast, we will leave Jaipur to head to Jodhpur (290 km, 5.5 hours), the mesmeric Blue City where Clock Tower, Mehrangarh Fort (an daunting 125 m high fort), Jaswant Thada (a marble palace built in memory of Maharaja Jaswant Singh) and Umaid Bhawan Palace shall be a part of your itinerary.

 DAY 11: JODHPUR-RANAKPUR-UDAIPUR (290 KM, 5.5 HOURS DRIVE)

These historic temples are bathed in spirituality and are manifestations of true Indian art.

 DAY 12: IN UDAIPUR

STROLLING THROUGH ENCHANTING UDAIPUR
The whole of Day 12 is reserved for Udaipur sightseeing which includes the 16th century City Palace (encapsulating Durbar Hall, Palace Museum and Jagdish Temple) which is a palace-turned-museum stocking the ornaments, jewels, clothes, weapons and paintings from the medieval times, and Saheliyon Ki Bari, a historic garden devoted to royal ladies for their personal recreation. Udaipur, also known as the City of Lakes and Palaces, is blessed with a surreal ambiance which needs to be seen to be believed.


DAY 13: UDAIPUR – COCHIN ( BY AIR – VIA MUMBAI )

FLIGHT TO COCHIN
A warm goodbye to Udaipur as we catch the flight to Cochin (via Mumbai) and put up in a Cochin hotel for the overnight stay!

 DAY 14: COCHIN – MUNNAR ( BY DRIVE )

COCHIN’S CHURCHES AND MUNNAR’S HILLY BEAUTY
Day 14 promises to pack a combo of spiritual beauty and natural elation as you stroll through Cochin’s Jewish Synagogue, St. Francis Church and Fort Kochi and later on drive to Munnar (a breathtakingly beautiful hill station, 180 km away) for leisurely evening ramblings at tea plantations (on your own).

DAY 15: IN MUNNAR

THE REAL MUNNAR
Day 14 was just a trailer. On 15th day, you will get to see the real Munnar as you drop by at Mattupetty Lake & Dam, yell from Echo Point and slurp local cuisines at local restaurants. Munnar is that rare paradise where the yawning plantations are caressed by rotund hills and chirpy woods. Though this round-the-year destination is visited by people from all ages, its romantic climes make it an irresistible place for a couple, young or old.


 DAY 16: MUNNAR – MADURAI

MADURAI, THE UNSUNG HERO
On Indian map, Madurai (a town in Tamil Nadu) is often the unsung hero. Post-breakfast, we shall bid Munnar adieu and drive off to Madurai for eyeing the riches of the world-famous Meenakshi Temple and leafing through Gandhi Museum and Thirumalai Nayak’s Palace.

DAY 17: MADURAI – PERIYAR

SPOT THE TIGER AT THEKKADY’S PERIYAR
Day 17 may well belong to the Great Indian tiger if you are able to spot one at Thekkady’s Periyar National Park, our next destination. Boat cruise through Periyar Lake and dollops of wildlife await you there. Night stay shall be at Thekkady.

 DAY 18: PERIYAR – ALLEPPEY

SPICE PLANTATION TOUR, ALLEPPEY, BACKWATERS AND A HOUSEBOAT STAY
After an hour-long Spice Plantation Tour (followed by optional spice shopping), we will move to the backwater-laden Alleppey (175 km) where the day shall serenely breeze by over tranquil lagoons and end with an overnight stay in a houseboat.

DAY 19: ALLEPPEY – KOVALAM

A DAY ON THE TREND-SETTING KOVALAM
After the breakfast at Alleppey houseboat, we shall drive off to Kovalam, the trend-setting destination known for its bewitching beaches, seductive silver sands and palm-fringed shores. Kovalam is a laidback place noted for its shy sea and alluring beaches.

 DAY 20 & DAY 21: TWO DAYS IN THE ARMS OF NATURE (KOVALAM)

We will be doing you a great injustice if we don’t allow you two days of leisure (no transport service) at this natural paradise called Kovalam. So, for the next two days, you can just be yourself, croon with nature at this peaceful town and relax your muscles with the journey back home.


DAY 22: DEPART TO YOUR HOME TOWN

BACK TO EUROPE
On morning, you board your plane back to Europe for your homeward journey. Trip Ends.



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When To Travel
The best time to tour India is during the winter, between October and March when the days are warm and pleasant but not too hot.
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More Advice
For more advices and general suggestion on travelling in India send us your email at india@travelntoursindia.co.uk

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