Budget Trips in India :-
Namesta 🙏🏿 Welcome to Traveler's Best friend Let’s Have a Walk Through Beautiful Budget Travel in India .
Cost Per Person.
2,345.00 USD.
Destination Covered In This Journey.
Jaipur-Agra-Rishikesh-shimla-Manali-Kasol-Dharamshala-Amritsar-Bikaner-Jodhpur-Jaislmer-Khuri-Ranakpur
-Udaipur-Pushkar-Ranthambore National Park-Orchha-khajuraho-Varanasi-New Delhi.
Why Choose Us :-
Reserve Now And Pay on Arrival to Secure Your Spot, Commitment-free.
Best Time :-
January to December
Helpline 24/7 :-
👉 contact us
Taking Covid-19 :-
👉 safety measures.
Why Choose Us :-
Reserve Now And Pay on Arrival to Secure Your Spot, Commitment-free.
Ideal Duration :-
One Month
Start From :-
New Delhi
End in :-
Varanasi City in Uttar Pradesh
Best Time :-
January to December
New Delhi
2- Night in Delhi :-
Delhi serves as the heart of India, not just in governance but also in cultural richness. With over 20 million people, it ranks as India's second-largest city by population. This bustling metropolis is a key player when it comes to culture, politics, and business. It boasts a treasure trove of landmarks stretching back through time – you'll find everything from the National Museum to iconic structures like India Gate and the grandeur of the Red Fort. Must-visit spots include the towering Qutub Minar, the majestic Humayun's Tomb, and the architecturally stunning Lotus Temple. The city's energy continues after dark with its lively nightlife, offers endless shopping opportunities and is famous for tantalizing street food delights. And let's not forget, the Delhi Metro has become an indispensable part of daily life for the city's dwellers.
Jaipur Rajasthan
2 - Night in jaipur:-
he Rajputs ruled Jaipur for several centuries and developed into a planned city in the 17th century AD. With the old city surrounded by walls and doors decorated with paintings on a beautiful pink background, Jaipur, the Pink City, successfully retains its old-world charm. Home to some UNESCO World Heritage Sites including the Amer Fort and Jantar Mantar, Jaipur boasts of many magnificent forts, palaces, temples and museums and crowded local markets where you can shop to your heart's content. The city is also very famous for its local food, and the most famous dishes include Ghevar, Pyaaz Kachori and Dal Bati Churma. The city also hosts the Jaipur Literary Festival, the largest of its kind in Asia.
One of the largest cities in India, Jaipur is also home to some of the most attractive hotels and resorts in the world along with all modern amenities. The city has an international airport and is well connected by rail and road. This makes Jaipur the gate to Rajasthan - the starting site for places to visit in the interiors of the state. Metro, local buses, shared tuk-tuks, auto-rickshaws and taxi aggregator apps, including Uber and Ola, solve the problem of commuting in the city with great ease.
Agra Uttar Pradesh
1 - Night in Agra :-
Agra is a key city in India's history. It lies along the Yamuna River and caught the public eye when Sikandar Lodhi turned Agra into the capital. The city also served as the capital under Akbar, Jahangir, Shah Jahan, and Aurzeb. In the Mughal era, Agra was gifted with magnificent structures, such as the Taj Mahal, Buland Darwaza, and Agra Fort.
As the Mughal Empire waned, so did Agra’s prominence. By then, the British were rising to power. The 1800s saw Agra fall into British hands. When New Delhi became the capital, Agra’s former glory faded. Post-independence, Agra turned into an industrial hub and a hotspot for tourists.
Rishikesh Uttarakhand
4- Night Rishikesh :-
Rishikesh sits at the bottom of the Himalayas where the Ganges and Chandrabhaga rivers meet. It's a quaint town in Uttarakhand's Dehradun district, not far from Haridwar. Rishikesh, or Hrishikesh, is famous for adventure sports, historic temples, popular cafes, and as the world's yoga capital. It's the entrance to the Garhwal Himalayas and a holy city for Hindus, known for its blessed status.
Located on the sacred Ganges riverbank, Rishikesh is filled with ashrams teaching spirituality, yoga, meditation, and Ayurveda since it's home to many saints. As a spiritual place, eating meat and drinking alcohol are big no-nos. The serene evening aarti ceremony along the Ganges here is peaceful, unlike the busier scenes in Varanasi and Haridwar. Every March, the International Yoga Festival brings together yoga buffs from around the globe.
In Rishikesh, you'll find two main areas: the bustling downtown and the scenic spots like Triveni Ghat, Laxman Jhula, and Ram Jhula. Rishikesh, alongside Haridwar, forms a pair of Indian cities recognized as national heritage sites.
The Laxman Jhula is a well-known suspension bridge that stretches across the Ganges, linking Tapovan in Tehri Garhwal and Jonk in Pauri Garhwal. This iconic landmark within Rishikesh, made entirely of iron, spans 450 feet and soars 70 feet above the river. Unfortunately, it's now out of commission over safety worries. They're planning to build a new glass bridge close by. Still, people can walk across it, but motorbikes aren't allowed anymore..
Shimla Himachal Pradesh
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1 - Night in Shimla :-
Shimla in the 18th century was mostly forest and trees. The only residence was a temple and a few scattered huts. This establishment was called 'Shimla' after the name of the Hindu goddess Shyamala Devi. After Bhimsen Thapa of Nepal who ruled at that time, the British occupied the region according to the Sugauli Treaty. In 1863, the Viceroy of India, John Lawrence, moved the summer capital of the British Raj to Shimla as a means of combating the Indian tropical heat. Later, Shimla became the capital of the undivided Punjab in 1871. After the formation of Himachal Pradesh in 1971, Shimla became a part and was declared the state capital.
Manali Himachal Pradesh
2 - Night in Manali :-
Manali, a beloved mountain resort in Himachal, captivates visitors with its stunning views of the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar ranges throughout much of the year.
Around Manali, adventurers have their choice of treks. The Beas River nearby Kullu is prime for thrilling rafting adventures. Next to the Parvati River, you'll find the charming Parvati Valley, sprinkled with quaint villages like Kasol, Manikaran, Tosh, and more, beckoning tourists for extended visits. Thanks to the new Atal Tunnel, folks can now zip over to Sisu in just a few hours, making Spiti Valley much more approachable.
The heaviest snowfall blankets the area in January and February with December and March following suit.
Thrill-seekers flock to Rohtang Pass and Solang Valley for outdoorsy fun such as skiing, paragliding, horseback riding, and zorbing. Rohtang Pass is usually snowy but can get jam-packed with people and cars alike.
Kasol Himachal Pradesh
1 - Night Kasol:-
Kasol, a charming little village in Himachal, rests on the banks of the Parvati River. Often called the 'Amsterdam of India', Kasol is rapidly becoming renowned as a prime spot for trekkers, backpackers, and nature enthusiasts alike. Located around 23 km from Bhuntar and adjacent to the sacred town of Manikaran, it offers some of the most stunning views with its backdrop of snowy peaks, tall deodar trees, and the rushing waters of the river.
This place is well-known for its hiking paths. Trails lead to Kheerganga, Yanker Pass, Sar Pass, and Pin Parbati Pass, giving trekkers plenty of options. Close to Kasol, there's Malana—a tiny village where the residents choose to live in isolation. They believe they are Aryan descendants and thus keep to themselves, avoiding much contact with outsiders. A notable presence in Kasol is the Israeli community. This is apparent from all the Israeli cuisine available and signs written in Hebrew. The cafes along the roadside offer tasty meals, and there’s nothing quite like eating surrounded by dense forests and majestic mountains.
Dharamshala Himachal Pradesh
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1 - Night Dharamshala:-
Dharamsala, sometimes spelled Dharamshala, is nestled in the Kangra district, a short 18-kilometer hop from the city of Kangra in Himachal Pradesh. Serving as the winter capital, Dharamsala splits into two sectors that span different heights. The lower sector is the main Dharamshala area, while a quick 3-kilometer trip up takes you to the higher sector, famously called McLeodganj. It's a hit for its easy bus routes and lively street markets.
This town lays claim to being the residence of the esteemed Buddhist figurehead, the Dalai Lama. He governs his Tibetan government in exile, right from Dharamsala. There's no better spot to soak in authentic, opulent Tibetan culture than this quaint town perched at the base of the Dhauladhar mountains. When 1959 rolled around, the Dalai Lama set foot in India along with his devotees and picked Dharamsala as their new home, transforming it into a mini-Lhasa. Since then, Dharamshala has built a reputation as a hub for relaxation and soul-searching.
Amritsar Punjab
1 - Night in Amritsar :-
Amritsar got its name from the Amrit Sarovar, constructed by Guru Ram Das in the Tung village. Guru Ram Das was of the opinion that the lake's water could cure illnesses. He bought the land for only Rs 700 and then built a temple area around it. With time, the nearby village grew and was initially called Chak Ram Das, but later on, it was renamed Amritsar, which means a pool of nectar..
Bikaner Rajasthan
1 - Night in Bikaner:-
Bikaner was a barren land ruled by Rajputs in the 15th century and was known as "Jungaldesh". In 1488, Rao Bika founded the city of the same name and built the famous Junagadh Fort. Considered as an oasis in the middle of the Thar Desert, the city was a strategic point of trade between Gujarat and Central Asia. Major construction and development in Bikaner took place under the rule of Raja Rai Singh, who ruled from 1571 AD to 1611 AD as he won many wars and prairies and conquered the Mewar kingdom and was rewarded for the same. However, in the 18th century, the kingdom fell into the hands of the British Empire, although the royal family continued to rule the city. Eventually, the family shifted to the Lalgarh Palace where it still resides today.
Jodhpur Rajasthan
1 - Night in Jodhpur:-
Jodhpur is the second largest city of Rajasthan and the former capital of the Marwar region. It is popularly called the "Blue City" because it looks completely blue from an aerial view due to its blue walls and houses. Jodhpur is mainly famous for its temples, lakes and snacks, with the magnificent Mehrangarh Fort being the main attraction.
The magic of Jodhpur lies in the lanes of the old city, which surround the mighty Mehrangarh. Hundreds of shops, guesthouses, food joints and vendors make it a bustling city, especially near the historic Ghantaghar and Sardar Market. The new and modern Jodhpur is beyond Mehrangarh. The nearby Jaswant Tada and Umaid Bhawan Palace are also among the major attractions of Jodhpur.
Jodhpur is famous for its delectable food items, especially Onion Kachori, Mirchi Bada and Mawa Kachori. In September, the city hosts the colourful Marwar Festival and the Rajasthan International Folk Festival. Some traditional villages are located around Jodhpur, and visiting these villages (called Bishnoi Village Safari) is one of the popular things to do here. One of the strangest temples in India, where Royal Enfield motorbikes are worshipped, is located nearby and worth a visit. The ancient Thar desert city of Osian is also located 65 km north of Jodhpur.
Seen in the background of the movies, the most popular being The Dark Knight Rises, Jodhpur attracts hundreds of thousands of viewers across the globe. Also, it is conveniently located in the heart of Rajasthan, which makes it a base for visiting places nearby.
Jaisalmer Rajasthan
1 - Night in Jaisalmer:-
Jaisalmer was founded by Raja Rawal Jaiswal (of Bhatti clan), in the year 1156 AD Raja Rawal Jaiswal, was looking for a new place to build a new capital, as he could not find a safe place at Lodhruva. Thus, while inspecting the hill known as Trikuta hill, he became acquainted with a lone sage, Isul. When Isul came to know that the Jaiswals were the descendants of the Yaduvanshi dynasty, he told the latter a myth, according to which, Lord Krishna had made a prophecy that one day a descendant of his dynasty would establish a kingdom here. Encouraged by this, Rawal Jaiswal established a kingdom here, which eventually came to be known as Jaisalmer (meaning "hill fort of Jaisal"). Jaisalmer became a prominent place because of its location. It lay in the middle of the major trade routes connecting India to Persia, Egypt and Africa. In medieval times, when the Bhattis raided a caravan of Alauddin Khilji, this resulted in a subsequent siege of Jaisalmer, which lasted eight long years. Eventually, when it was certain that the Bhattis would be defeated, about 24,000 women from Jaisalmer committed Jauhar. Jaisalmer was eventually recaptured by the Bhattis in the 15th century.
Khuri Rajasthan
1 - Night in Khuri:-
Khuri is a unique small village in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan. It is here that travellers can have a complete traditional desert-like experience in the midst of vast expanses of sand dunes. The village is located in the Desert National Park and attracts a large number of tourists every year. It has a few resorts, camps and guest houses that offer authentic food and humble accommodation. There are also many entertainment options and other activities for a complete holiday experience. It may seem that this place is nowhere in the middle, but those who want to escape from their stressful life will surely find some peace and quiet in Khuri. In its unique style, this village will make you feel close to nature.Khuri is located about 51 kilometres southwest of the Golden City of Jaisalmer. It is a part of the Thar Desert or the Great Indian Desert and lies within a national park (Desert National Park). The hamlet has about 100 small settlements and was ruled by Rajputs for over 400 years. All the settlements in Khuri maintain their traditional way of life and preserve the ecosystem. The region is also home to a wide variety of wildlife species like Desert Fox, Mongoose, Great Indian Bustard, Peacock, Chinkara and Nilgai. If you are lucky, you can spot some wildlife in the rolling sand dunes of Khuri in Jaisalmer.
Ranakpur Rajasthan
2 - Night Ranakpur:-
Ranakpur is a small quaint town situated amidst the secluded valley of the Aravalli ranges in Rajasthan. Located about north of Jodhpur in the Pali district, it is an important destination for Jain pilgrims. This place offers an unusual sight in Rajasthan, a unique spectacle of lush greenery and gushing streams. Immersed in the vibrant culture with myriad reserves of breathtaking beauty, Ranakpur has made its place on the list of places to visit in Rajasthan.It is named after Rana Kumbha, who donated some land for this place.
Jainism has many temples dedicated to different Tirthankaras like Adinath, Parasnath and Chaumukha Temple with amazing architecture. Known as 'a spiritual oasis in the Aravallis', Ranakpur is a place of mesmerizing beauty that will leave you awe-struck with a rejuvenated soul.
Udaipur Rajasthan
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2 - Night in Udaipur:-
Udaipur, also known as the City of Lakes, is one of the most beautiful places in Rajasthan. Situated around stunning water lakes and surrounded by Aravalli hills in all directions, Udaipur is known for its blue lakes, splendid palaces, vibrant culture and delectable food. Along with being a must-see destination, it is also one of the best places to experience luxury in India.Boating through the shimmering Lake Pichola is one of the most beautiful sights and attractions of every trip to Udaipur. Also known as the "Venice of the East", Udaipur is undoubtedly one of the most romantic cities in India. Visit larger-than-life havelis and monuments, stroll through bustling bazaars, take a ride in one of the city's seven lakes or unwind at an extravagant hotel, and you'll discover the charm of Udaipur.
Pushkar Rajasthan
1 - Night Pushkar:-
Pushka is a small temple town located about 15 km from Ajmer in Rajasthan. A perfect choice for a weekend getaway from Jaipur, Pushkar has an array of cafes and hostels for backpacking trips. Pushkar hosts the Pushkar Fair every November, one of the largest camel fairs in the country.
Known for the world's only dedicated Brahma temple, Pushkar is primarily a Hindu pilgrimage site.
Spend some evenings sitting on the ghats, sipping tea or strolling through the narrow lanes listening to the chants from the temples around the ghats.
Pushkar Fair attracts millions of visitors from all over the world.
Thus, Pushkar has gradually evolved from a religious place to a multi-cultural hotspot with travelers from all over the world.
Ranthambore National Park Rajasthan
2 - Night Ranthambore National Park :-
It is one of the best tiger reserves in the country, known for its "friendly" tigers and the chances of seeing one here are much better than in many other tiger reserves in India. Along with this, Ranthambore has one of the richest flora and fauna which makes it an absolutely must-visit area.Nestled in the foothills of Vindhya and Aravalli hills, Ranthambore is famous for its tiger reserves and the variety of flora and fauna found. Ranthambore National Park, along with the Ranthambore Fort and the surrounding hills and valleys, makes Ranthambore utterly a traveller's delight.Along with the hot Rajasthani pick for shopaholics, safari rides add to the thrill. With an area of 392 km square, Ranthambore National Park is a natural habitat for a variety of exotic species. It is an absolute delight for bird watchers and an ideal place to see animals in their natural habitat.Ranthambore Fort, built in the 10th century, is situated above the entire national park.Built by the Chauhan dynasty.Trinetra Ganesh Temple, located inside the fort, is the majestic temple of Lord Ganesha.The other two temples are dedicated to Lord Shiva and Ram Lalaji respectively. Two Jain temples dedicated to Lord Sumatinath and Lord Sambhavnath are other attractions of the fort. Padam Lake and Surwal Lake are two of them which are a haven for bird watching.Jogi Mahal is a marvel of red sandstone situated near Padam Lake. The Raj Bagh ruins and the surrounding deciduous forests as well as the Kachida Valley, famous for leopard and bears to explore, are complete brownie points for Ranthambore.
Orchha Madhya Pradesh
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1 - Night in Orchha:-
the glorious times of the region of Bundelkhand, Orchha is a famous historical city in the Bundelkhand region of the state of Madhya Pradesh. Ruled by the Mughals and later one of the most powerful dynasties of India, Bundela, Orchha is a silent witness to the glorious times that India adorned the country. Situated on the banks of the Betwa River, the medieval architecture of Orchha will surely leave you spellbound. Apart from witnessing the glorious times of Bundelas and freedom fighter Rani Laxmi Bai, Orchha is also famous for being the practice ground of renowned revolutionary, Shri Chandra Shekhar Azad, who practiced his pistol shooting and fighting skills in the dense forests. Near Jhansi. If you are in Bundelkhand, a trip to Orchha should always be on your cards.
khajuraho Madhya Pradesh
2 - Night khajuraho:-
This is one of the major reasons for the huge influx of tourists to Khajuraho. The site is famous for a series of Hindu and Jain temples built mainly between 950 AD and 1050 AD by the rulers of the Chandela dynasty. The site is a symbol of religious tolerance, with Hindu and Jain temples co-existing side by side. An important feature of this famous site is the erotic sculpture, which shows some postures of passionate love, as depicted in Vatsyayana's epic Kamasutra, as engraved on the walls. The Chandela rulers built the Khajuraho temples, which were spread over a period of a hundred years at a time. The first recorded mention of temples can be placed in the writings of Abu Rihan-ul Biruni in the late 11th century. During the 12th century, the temple complex developed and later fell into the hands of the Sultan of Delhi, Qutb-ud-din Aibak, after the fall of the Chandela rulers. In later years, the temples were consecrated and protected by Muslim rulers. Over the years some temples were torn down and mutilated and were not monitored due to their uninhabited places. TS Burt, a British engineer, later rediscovered the temples in 1830 and made efforts to restore them.
Varanasi Utter Pradesh
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2 - Night Varanasi:-
The world's oldest living city, Varanasi - also known as Kashi (City of Life) and Banaras, is the spiritual capital of India. It is one of the seven holy cities of Hindues. The old city of Varanasi is situated on the west bank of the Ganges, spread in a maze of narrow streets.Varanasi is considered an auspicious place to die, as it is believed to grant moksha or liberation from the cycle of life and death.Don't miss out on having hot chaat and cold lassi. However, when the Ganga Aarti begins, all the chaos and noise at the ghats stops before dusk, making it a grand ceremony.Being situated on the banks of the Ganges, Varanasi has developed into a major center over the centuries. The trade, commerce, worship, accommodation and daily routine in this city have been greatly influenced by the ways of the river Ganges.Being situated on the banks of the Ganges, Varanasi has developed into a major center over the centuries. The trade, commerce, worship, accommodation and daily routine in this city have been greatly influenced by the ways of the river Ganges.
Here The Tour End
30 Days are Not a Few Days, But After 30 it is Very Difficult to Go Our Own Way. It's Too Hard For Me
I'm Dev Accompanies every tourist on his trip as his friend.
2- Night in Delhi :-
Delhi serves as the heart of India, not just in governance but also in cultural richness. With over 20 million people, it ranks as India's second-largest city by population. This bustling metropolis is a key player when it comes to culture, politics, and business. It boasts a treasure trove of landmarks stretching back through time – you'll find everything from the National Museum to iconic structures like India Gate and the grandeur of the Red Fort. Must-visit spots include the towering Qutub Minar, the majestic Humayun's Tomb, and the architecturally stunning Lotus Temple. The city's energy continues after dark with its lively nightlife, offers endless shopping opportunities and is famous for tantalizing street food delights. And let's not forget, the Delhi Metro has become an indispensable part of daily life for the city's dwellers.
2 - Night in jaipur:-
he Rajputs ruled Jaipur for several centuries and developed into a planned city in the 17th century AD. With the old city surrounded by walls and doors decorated with paintings on a beautiful pink background, Jaipur, the Pink City, successfully retains its old-world charm. Home to some UNESCO World Heritage Sites including the Amer Fort and Jantar Mantar, Jaipur boasts of many magnificent forts, palaces, temples and museums and crowded local markets where you can shop to your heart's content. The city is also very famous for its local food, and the most famous dishes include Ghevar, Pyaaz Kachori and Dal Bati Churma. The city also hosts the Jaipur Literary Festival, the largest of its kind in Asia.
One of the largest cities in India, Jaipur is also home to some of the most attractive hotels and resorts in the world along with all modern amenities. The city has an international airport and is well connected by rail and road. This makes Jaipur the gate to Rajasthan - the starting site for places to visit in the interiors of the state. Metro, local buses, shared tuk-tuks, auto-rickshaws and taxi aggregator apps, including Uber and Ola, solve the problem of commuting in the city with great ease.
1 - Night in Agra :-
Agra is a key city in India's history. It lies along the Yamuna River and caught the public eye when Sikandar Lodhi turned Agra into the capital. The city also served as the capital under Akbar, Jahangir, Shah Jahan, and Aurzeb. In the Mughal era, Agra was gifted with magnificent structures, such as the Taj Mahal, Buland Darwaza, and Agra Fort.
As the Mughal Empire waned, so did Agra’s prominence. By then, the British were rising to power. The 1800s saw Agra fall into British hands. When New Delhi became the capital, Agra’s former glory faded. Post-independence, Agra turned into an industrial hub and a hotspot for tourists.
4- Night Rishikesh :-
Rishikesh sits at the bottom of the Himalayas where the Ganges and Chandrabhaga rivers meet. It's a quaint town in Uttarakhand's Dehradun district, not far from Haridwar. Rishikesh, or Hrishikesh, is famous for adventure sports, historic temples, popular cafes, and as the world's yoga capital. It's the entrance to the Garhwal Himalayas and a holy city for Hindus, known for its blessed status.
Located on the sacred Ganges riverbank, Rishikesh is filled with ashrams teaching spirituality, yoga, meditation, and Ayurveda since it's home to many saints. As a spiritual place, eating meat and drinking alcohol are big no-nos. The serene evening aarti ceremony along the Ganges here is peaceful, unlike the busier scenes in Varanasi and Haridwar. Every March, the International Yoga Festival brings together yoga buffs from around the globe.
In Rishikesh, you'll find two main areas: the bustling downtown and the scenic spots like Triveni Ghat, Laxman Jhula, and Ram Jhula. Rishikesh, alongside Haridwar, forms a pair of Indian cities recognized as national heritage sites.
The Laxman Jhula is a well-known suspension bridge that stretches across the Ganges, linking Tapovan in Tehri Garhwal and Jonk in Pauri Garhwal. This iconic landmark within Rishikesh, made entirely of iron, spans 450 feet and soars 70 feet above the river. Unfortunately, it's now out of commission over safety worries. They're planning to build a new glass bridge close by. Still, people can walk across it, but motorbikes aren't allowed anymore..
1 - Night in Shimla :-
Shimla in the 18th century was mostly forest and trees. The only residence was a temple and a few scattered huts. This establishment was called 'Shimla' after the name of the Hindu goddess Shyamala Devi. After Bhimsen Thapa of Nepal who ruled at that time, the British occupied the region according to the Sugauli Treaty. In 1863, the Viceroy of India, John Lawrence, moved the summer capital of the British Raj to Shimla as a means of combating the Indian tropical heat. Later, Shimla became the capital of the undivided Punjab in 1871. After the formation of Himachal Pradesh in 1971, Shimla became a part and was declared the state capital.
2 - Night in Manali :-
Manali, a beloved mountain resort in Himachal, captivates visitors with its stunning views of the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar ranges throughout much of the year.
Around Manali, adventurers have their choice of treks. The Beas River nearby Kullu is prime for thrilling rafting adventures. Next to the Parvati River, you'll find the charming Parvati Valley, sprinkled with quaint villages like Kasol, Manikaran, Tosh, and more, beckoning tourists for extended visits. Thanks to the new Atal Tunnel, folks can now zip over to Sisu in just a few hours, making Spiti Valley much more approachable.
The heaviest snowfall blankets the area in January and February with December and March following suit.
Thrill-seekers flock to Rohtang Pass and Solang Valley for outdoorsy fun such as skiing, paragliding, horseback riding, and zorbing. Rohtang Pass is usually snowy but can get jam-packed with people and cars alike.
1 - Night Kasol:-
Kasol, a charming little village in Himachal, rests on the banks of the Parvati River. Often called the 'Amsterdam of India', Kasol is rapidly becoming renowned as a prime spot for trekkers, backpackers, and nature enthusiasts alike. Located around 23 km from Bhuntar and adjacent to the sacred town of Manikaran, it offers some of the most stunning views with its backdrop of snowy peaks, tall deodar trees, and the rushing waters of the river.
This place is well-known for its hiking paths. Trails lead to Kheerganga, Yanker Pass, Sar Pass, and Pin Parbati Pass, giving trekkers plenty of options. Close to Kasol, there's Malana—a tiny village where the residents choose to live in isolation. They believe they are Aryan descendants and thus keep to themselves, avoiding much contact with outsiders. A notable presence in Kasol is the Israeli community. This is apparent from all the Israeli cuisine available and signs written in Hebrew. The cafes along the roadside offer tasty meals, and there’s nothing quite like eating surrounded by dense forests and majestic mountains.
1 - Night Dharamshala:-
Dharamsala, sometimes spelled Dharamshala, is nestled in the Kangra district, a short 18-kilometer hop from the city of Kangra in Himachal Pradesh. Serving as the winter capital, Dharamsala splits into two sectors that span different heights. The lower sector is the main Dharamshala area, while a quick 3-kilometer trip up takes you to the higher sector, famously called McLeodganj. It's a hit for its easy bus routes and lively street markets.
This town lays claim to being the residence of the esteemed Buddhist figurehead, the Dalai Lama. He governs his Tibetan government in exile, right from Dharamsala. There's no better spot to soak in authentic, opulent Tibetan culture than this quaint town perched at the base of the Dhauladhar mountains. When 1959 rolled around, the Dalai Lama set foot in India along with his devotees and picked Dharamsala as their new home, transforming it into a mini-Lhasa. Since then, Dharamshala has built a reputation as a hub for relaxation and soul-searching.
1 - Night in Amritsar :-
Amritsar got its name from the Amrit Sarovar, constructed by Guru Ram Das in the Tung village. Guru Ram Das was of the opinion that the lake's water could cure illnesses. He bought the land for only Rs 700 and then built a temple area around it. With time, the nearby village grew and was initially called Chak Ram Das, but later on, it was renamed Amritsar, which means a pool of nectar..
1 - Night in Bikaner:-
Bikaner was a barren land ruled by Rajputs in the 15th century and was known as "Jungaldesh". In 1488, Rao Bika founded the city of the same name and built the famous Junagadh Fort. Considered as an oasis in the middle of the Thar Desert, the city was a strategic point of trade between Gujarat and Central Asia. Major construction and development in Bikaner took place under the rule of Raja Rai Singh, who ruled from 1571 AD to 1611 AD as he won many wars and prairies and conquered the Mewar kingdom and was rewarded for the same. However, in the 18th century, the kingdom fell into the hands of the British Empire, although the royal family continued to rule the city. Eventually, the family shifted to the Lalgarh Palace where it still resides today.
1 - Night in Jodhpur:-
Jodhpur is the second largest city of Rajasthan and the former capital of the Marwar region. It is popularly called the "Blue City" because it looks completely blue from an aerial view due to its blue walls and houses. Jodhpur is mainly famous for its temples, lakes and snacks, with the magnificent Mehrangarh Fort being the main attraction.
The magic of Jodhpur lies in the lanes of the old city, which surround the mighty Mehrangarh. Hundreds of shops, guesthouses, food joints and vendors make it a bustling city, especially near the historic Ghantaghar and Sardar Market. The new and modern Jodhpur is beyond Mehrangarh. The nearby Jaswant Tada and Umaid Bhawan Palace are also among the major attractions of Jodhpur.
Jodhpur is famous for its delectable food items, especially Onion Kachori, Mirchi Bada and Mawa Kachori. In September, the city hosts the colourful Marwar Festival and the Rajasthan International Folk Festival. Some traditional villages are located around Jodhpur, and visiting these villages (called Bishnoi Village Safari) is one of the popular things to do here. One of the strangest temples in India, where Royal Enfield motorbikes are worshipped, is located nearby and worth a visit. The ancient Thar desert city of Osian is also located 65 km north of Jodhpur.
Seen in the background of the movies, the most popular being The Dark Knight Rises, Jodhpur attracts hundreds of thousands of viewers across the globe. Also, it is conveniently located in the heart of Rajasthan, which makes it a base for visiting places nearby.
1 - Night in Jaisalmer:-
Jaisalmer was founded by Raja Rawal Jaiswal (of Bhatti clan), in the year 1156 AD Raja Rawal Jaiswal, was looking for a new place to build a new capital, as he could not find a safe place at Lodhruva. Thus, while inspecting the hill known as Trikuta hill, he became acquainted with a lone sage, Isul. When Isul came to know that the Jaiswals were the descendants of the Yaduvanshi dynasty, he told the latter a myth, according to which, Lord Krishna had made a prophecy that one day a descendant of his dynasty would establish a kingdom here. Encouraged by this, Rawal Jaiswal established a kingdom here, which eventually came to be known as Jaisalmer (meaning "hill fort of Jaisal"). Jaisalmer became a prominent place because of its location. It lay in the middle of the major trade routes connecting India to Persia, Egypt and Africa. In medieval times, when the Bhattis raided a caravan of Alauddin Khilji, this resulted in a subsequent siege of Jaisalmer, which lasted eight long years. Eventually, when it was certain that the Bhattis would be defeated, about 24,000 women from Jaisalmer committed Jauhar. Jaisalmer was eventually recaptured by the Bhattis in the 15th century.
1 - Night in Khuri:-
Khuri is a unique small village in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan. It is here that travellers can have a complete traditional desert-like experience in the midst of vast expanses of sand dunes. The village is located in the Desert National Park and attracts a large number of tourists every year. It has a few resorts, camps and guest houses that offer authentic food and humble accommodation. There are also many entertainment options and other activities for a complete holiday experience. It may seem that this place is nowhere in the middle, but those who want to escape from their stressful life will surely find some peace and quiet in Khuri. In its unique style, this village will make you feel close to nature.Khuri is located about 51 kilometres southwest of the Golden City of Jaisalmer. It is a part of the Thar Desert or the Great Indian Desert and lies within a national park (Desert National Park). The hamlet has about 100 small settlements and was ruled by Rajputs for over 400 years. All the settlements in Khuri maintain their traditional way of life and preserve the ecosystem. The region is also home to a wide variety of wildlife species like Desert Fox, Mongoose, Great Indian Bustard, Peacock, Chinkara and Nilgai. If you are lucky, you can spot some wildlife in the rolling sand dunes of Khuri in Jaisalmer.
2 - Night Ranakpur:-
Ranakpur is a small quaint town situated amidst the secluded valley of the Aravalli ranges in Rajasthan. Located about north of Jodhpur in the Pali district, it is an important destination for Jain pilgrims. This place offers an unusual sight in Rajasthan, a unique spectacle of lush greenery and gushing streams. Immersed in the vibrant culture with myriad reserves of breathtaking beauty, Ranakpur has made its place on the list of places to visit in Rajasthan.It is named after Rana Kumbha, who donated some land for this place.
Jainism has many temples dedicated to different Tirthankaras like Adinath, Parasnath and Chaumukha Temple with amazing architecture. Known as 'a spiritual oasis in the Aravallis', Ranakpur is a place of mesmerizing beauty that will leave you awe-struck with a rejuvenated soul.
2 - Night in Udaipur:-
Udaipur, also known as the City of Lakes, is one of the most beautiful places in Rajasthan. Situated around stunning water lakes and surrounded by Aravalli hills in all directions, Udaipur is known for its blue lakes, splendid palaces, vibrant culture and delectable food. Along with being a must-see destination, it is also one of the best places to experience luxury in India.Boating through the shimmering Lake Pichola is one of the most beautiful sights and attractions of every trip to Udaipur. Also known as the "Venice of the East", Udaipur is undoubtedly one of the most romantic cities in India. Visit larger-than-life havelis and monuments, stroll through bustling bazaars, take a ride in one of the city's seven lakes or unwind at an extravagant hotel, and you'll discover the charm of Udaipur.
1 - Night Pushkar:-
Pushka is a small temple town located about 15 km from Ajmer in Rajasthan. A perfect choice for a weekend getaway from Jaipur, Pushkar has an array of cafes and hostels for backpacking trips. Pushkar hosts the Pushkar Fair every November, one of the largest camel fairs in the country.
Known for the world's only dedicated Brahma temple, Pushkar is primarily a Hindu pilgrimage site.
Spend some evenings sitting on the ghats, sipping tea or strolling through the narrow lanes listening to the chants from the temples around the ghats.
Pushkar Fair attracts millions of visitors from all over the world.
Thus, Pushkar has gradually evolved from a religious place to a multi-cultural hotspot with travelers from all over the world.
2 - Night Ranthambore National Park :-
It is one of the best tiger reserves in the country, known for its "friendly" tigers and the chances of seeing one here are much better than in many other tiger reserves in India. Along with this, Ranthambore has one of the richest flora and fauna which makes it an absolutely must-visit area.Nestled in the foothills of Vindhya and Aravalli hills, Ranthambore is famous for its tiger reserves and the variety of flora and fauna found. Ranthambore National Park, along with the Ranthambore Fort and the surrounding hills and valleys, makes Ranthambore utterly a traveller's delight.Along with the hot Rajasthani pick for shopaholics, safari rides add to the thrill. With an area of 392 km square, Ranthambore National Park is a natural habitat for a variety of exotic species. It is an absolute delight for bird watchers and an ideal place to see animals in their natural habitat.Ranthambore Fort, built in the 10th century, is situated above the entire national park.Built by the Chauhan dynasty.Trinetra Ganesh Temple, located inside the fort, is the majestic temple of Lord Ganesha.The other two temples are dedicated to Lord Shiva and Ram Lalaji respectively. Two Jain temples dedicated to Lord Sumatinath and Lord Sambhavnath are other attractions of the fort. Padam Lake and Surwal Lake are two of them which are a haven for bird watching.Jogi Mahal is a marvel of red sandstone situated near Padam Lake. The Raj Bagh ruins and the surrounding deciduous forests as well as the Kachida Valley, famous for leopard and bears to explore, are complete brownie points for Ranthambore.
1 - Night in Orchha:-
the glorious times of the region of Bundelkhand, Orchha is a famous historical city in the Bundelkhand region of the state of Madhya Pradesh. Ruled by the Mughals and later one of the most powerful dynasties of India, Bundela, Orchha is a silent witness to the glorious times that India adorned the country. Situated on the banks of the Betwa River, the medieval architecture of Orchha will surely leave you spellbound. Apart from witnessing the glorious times of Bundelas and freedom fighter Rani Laxmi Bai, Orchha is also famous for being the practice ground of renowned revolutionary, Shri Chandra Shekhar Azad, who practiced his pistol shooting and fighting skills in the dense forests. Near Jhansi. If you are in Bundelkhand, a trip to Orchha should always be on your cards.
2 - Night khajuraho:-
This is one of the major reasons for the huge influx of tourists to Khajuraho. The site is famous for a series of Hindu and Jain temples built mainly between 950 AD and 1050 AD by the rulers of the Chandela dynasty. The site is a symbol of religious tolerance, with Hindu and Jain temples co-existing side by side. An important feature of this famous site is the erotic sculpture, which shows some postures of passionate love, as depicted in Vatsyayana's epic Kamasutra, as engraved on the walls. The Chandela rulers built the Khajuraho temples, which were spread over a period of a hundred years at a time. The first recorded mention of temples can be placed in the writings of Abu Rihan-ul Biruni in the late 11th century. During the 12th century, the temple complex developed and later fell into the hands of the Sultan of Delhi, Qutb-ud-din Aibak, after the fall of the Chandela rulers. In later years, the temples were consecrated and protected by Muslim rulers. Over the years some temples were torn down and mutilated and were not monitored due to their uninhabited places. TS Burt, a British engineer, later rediscovered the temples in 1830 and made efforts to restore them.
2 - Night Varanasi:-
The world's oldest living city, Varanasi - also known as Kashi (City of Life) and Banaras, is the spiritual capital of India. It is one of the seven holy cities of Hindues. The old city of Varanasi is situated on the west bank of the Ganges, spread in a maze of narrow streets.Varanasi is considered an auspicious place to die, as it is believed to grant moksha or liberation from the cycle of life and death.Don't miss out on having hot chaat and cold lassi. However, when the Ganga Aarti begins, all the chaos and noise at the ghats stops before dusk, making it a grand ceremony.Being situated on the banks of the Ganges, Varanasi has developed into a major center over the centuries. The trade, commerce, worship, accommodation and daily routine in this city have been greatly influenced by the ways of the river Ganges.Being situated on the banks of the Ganges, Varanasi has developed into a major center over the centuries. The trade, commerce, worship, accommodation and daily routine in this city have been greatly influenced by the ways of the river Ganges.