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India: Holi – Festival of Colour

The Holi Festival in India is a lively spring celebration where people gather in streets and open spaces to throw coloured powders, dance to music, and share festive sweets in a joyful expression of togetherness and renewal.

India: Amritsar – “The Holy City”

Amritsar, a vibrant city in the northwestern Indian state of Punjab, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, bustling bazaars, and, most notably, the resplendent Golden Temple—a spiritual and architectural marvel that attracts pilgrims and tourists from around the globe—where the tranquil reflection of the gilded sanctum in the sacred pool, coupled with the melodic recitations of the Guru Granth Sahib, creates a profoundly moving experience that encapsulates the essence of Sikh devotion, hospitality, and communal harmony.

India: Amritsar – The Wagah Border

The Wagah Border ceremony, held daily near Amritsar on the India-Pakistan frontier, is a dramatic and synchronised military ritual steeped in national pride and theatrical bravado, where soldiers from both nations perform a meticulously choreographed parade featuring high kicks, forceful stomps, and fervent flag-lowering, all witnessed by enthusiastic crowds that gather on either side to celebrate patriotism with music, cheers, and vibrant displays of cultural identity—all under the watchful eyes of historic gates that symbolise both division and the enduring hope for peace.

India: Amritsar – The Golden Temple

The Golden Temple of Amritsar, a resplendent symbol of spiritual serenity and architectural grandeur, gleams majestically in the heart of Punjab, drawing pilgrims and visitors alike from across the globe to marvel at its gold-clad sanctum, reflect by the shimmering waters of the Amrit Sarovar, and experience the profound sense of devotion and community fostered through its langar, all while embodying the timeless values of equality, humility, and universal brotherhood espoused by Sikhism.

India: Mumbai – Victorian and Art Deco Ensembles

The Victorian and Art Deco Ensembles of Mumbai, an extraordinary confluence of late 19th-century grandeur and early 20th-century modernity, stand as a testament to the city's colonial past and architectural innovation, where ornate Gothic spires harmonise with streamlined Deco facades, reflecting not only the evolving aesthetic preferences of their eras but also the cultural aspirations of a metropolis poised between tradition and cosmopolitanism.

India: Mumbai – Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus

The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, an iconic Victorian Gothic Revival railway station in the heart of Mumbai, India, renowned for its intricate stone carvings, grand turrets, pointed arches, and bustling atmosphere, stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site that elegantly merges traditional Indian architectural elements with colonial-era engineering, symbolising not only the city's rich historical legacy but also its ongoing role as a vital hub of transportation and commerce in the subcontinent.

India: Varanasi – The Suryauday Haveli review

We had for a long time wanted to visit the sacred Hindu city of Varanasi, and were not disappointed when we finally made it. For our 3-day stay we were based in the the Suryauday Haveli hotel which is right on one of the ghat on the Ganges River - a perfect place for exploring this fantastic city

India: Delhi – The Red Fort & Old Delhi

When visiting India's capital city you simply must explore the somewhat crazy and super busy area of Old Delhi. The main sites include the Great Mosque and the UNESCO listed Red Fort. We also stopped to pay homage at the tomb of Gandhi and visited the famous India Gate.

India: Rajasthan – the Jantar Mantar

Jantar Mantar in Jaipur, Rajasthan, is a UNESCO-listed open-air observatory built in 1734 by Maharaja Jai Singh II, featuring 19 monumental astronomical instruments of extraordinary scientific and architectural significance.

India: Uttar Pradesh – Fatehpur Sikri

Fatehpur Sikri is a breathtaking UNESCO-listed Mughal ghost city near Agra in Uttar Pradesh, India, built by Emperor Akbar in the 1570s and abandoned within a generation — leaving behind an astonishing complex of palaces, mosques, and royal courts in magnificent red sandstone.

India: Keoladeo National Park

Keoladeo National Park in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, is a UNESCO-listed wetland sanctuary of international importance, sheltering vast colonies of resident and migratory birds across its mosaic of marshes, woodlands, and grasslands.

India: Jaipur the “Pink City”

Jaipur, the flamboyant Pink City capital of Rajasthan, is a living open-air museum of Mughal-Rajput grandeur, blazing colour and timeless craftsmanship that captivates travellers from every corner of the globe.

India: Rajasthan – Jaipur City Palace

The Jaipur City Palace is a magnificent royal complex in the heart of Rajasthan's Pink City, blending Rajput and Mughal architectural traditions across a series of grand courtyards, palatial halls, and celebrated museums that remain a living seat of the Jaipur royal family to this day.

India: Jaipur – Amber (or Amer) Palace

Amber Palace is a magnificent 16th-century Rajput fort-palace perched above Maota Lake near Jaipur, celebrated for its stunning fusion of Hindu and Mughal architecture, elaborate mirror chambers, and sweeping hilltop views across Rajasthan.

India: Delhi – 2 Day Tour

A sprawling, exhilarating blend of ancient empires and modern ambition, Delhi — the capital of India — is a city of staggering contrasts, where millennia of history unfold across monuments, markets, and neighbourhoods of endlessly distinctive character.

India: Rajasthan – Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan, northern India, is one of the subcontinent's finest tiger reserves — a sweeping wilderness of forests, lakes, and ancient ruins where Bengal tigers roam freely and wildlife encounters feel genuinely raw, unhurried, and unforgettable.

India: Uttar Pradesh – Village tour

An Uttar Pradesh village tour invites travellers to experience the rhythms of rural northern Indian life firsthand — from traditional farming practices and local craftsmanship to warm community hospitality and centuries-old customs woven seamlessly into the fabric of daily existence.
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