Things to do in India

Backwaters  
Hear the soothing sound of water rippling alongside your houseboat, as you drift on a Kerala backwaters. Feel completely relaxed as you enter a world of serenity and natural beauty in Kerala. See the green countryside, swaying palm trees, emerald rice fields and children waving from the banks of the backwaters of Kerala, India, as you sail on traditional Ketuvalloms or houseboats, on a Kerala backwater.

Taj Mahal (Monument of love)
The Taj Mahal in Agra, India, is one of the most beautiful monuments in the world. The Taj Mahal was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, as the mausoleum of his beloved Queen Mumtaz Mahal, after her death in 1631. The Taj Mahal is recognized worldwide as a symbol of eternal love. Built of white marble and surrounded by green gardens, the Taj Mahal is a breathtakingly beautiful sight. The Taj Mahal is a UNESCO world Heritage site and is considered one of the wonders of the world and the supreme example of Mughal architecture in India.

Camel Safari
Rajasthan's Thar is the only desert in world which is rich in colour and culture (in most other deserts, for example, the people wear only white), and warm with the hospitality of courtly traditions. These find a reflection in the camel safari too. And the splendor of the desert combined with the experience of camping and riding in it, truly makes one of the most impressive activities for travelers. It also brings alive an era when this was the way a elements to create romantic kingdoms in the desert. You would like a camel safari - to explore the eccentricities of Rajasthan on the back of the most native guide? You may go for a short safari through a typical Rajasthani village

Wildlife Safari (Meeting with Indian Tiger)
The Tiger is the spirit of the Indian Jungle, the symbol of India is wilderness and its National Heritage Species. Even his distant roar, or an alarm call of some animal announcing his presence , charges the whole environment of the jungle with excitement . Ranthambhore , Kanha , Bandhavgarh , Corbett, Kaziranga and Panna all provide opportunities to see tigers in the wild.

Visit Himalayas
The Himalaya Range, or Himalayas for short, is a mountain range in Asia, separating the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau. By extension, it is also the name of a massive mountain system which includes the Karakoram, the Hindu Kush, and a host of minor ranges extending from the Pamir Knot. The name comes from the Sanskrit word, himalaya, a tatpurusa compound meaning "the abode of snow" (from hima "snow", and alaya "abode"; see also Himavat).As words, the expression "Himalaya Range" is similar to the expression Sierra Nevada.

Famous Erotic Temples in  Khajuraho 
The Core of the Erotic Temple Sculptures is the presentation on passionate union of man and women in form of carvings. The Figurines are in Every Imaginable Position of the Kama Sutra.
Must visit : South of Matangeshwara Temple is an Archaeological Museum Showcasing Collection of Statues and Frezies.
Khajuraho temples are customarily divided into three broad categories

The Eastern group : The Eastern group of temples are the ones that are located near the actual town of Khajuraho. The five isolated sub division of the temples along with the three Brahmanical temple and three Jain temples, together comprise the eastern group of temples.

The Western group : The Western group is the largest of all the groups and wherein the monuments are known to be the most spectacular of all. Prospered and maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India, this group of temple is located in the center and has beautiful green lawns and gardens encircling them. Lakshmana Temple, the Matangesvara Temple and the Varaha Temple are the most important temple among the group.

The Southern group : The Southern group of Khajuraho temples is situated at the distant location and constitute the two temples of Duladeo and Chaturbhuja, situated near and across the Khudarnala.

Travel on Palace on wheels
We welcome you aboard to "Re-live" the Royal Experience of the Maharajas of Rajasthan and if you are really looking for a holiday of a lifetime, the Palace On Wheels is for you.

The passenger coaches which were originally meant to be the personal railway coaches of the erstwhile rulers of princely states of Rajputana, Gujarat, the Nizam of Hyderabad and the Viceroy of British India. These coaches were not being used by the Indian Railways after independence in normal passenger trains on account of very rich and traditional interiors.

Jaisalmer Fort
Jaisalmer Fort is a monument worth visiting and worth retaining in your conscious mind. Like various other cities of Rajasthan, in Jaisalmer too you will find different facets of its own glorious heritage. Though you can find historical monuments scattered all over the city, the Jaisalmer Fort will immediately command your attention. Made of sand stones and locally known as Sonar Quila, the Jaisalmer Fort is a dominating structure amidst sands.

The city is said to be founded by one Raja Rawal Jaisal, a Bhatti Rajput ruler, in approximately 1156 A D. Legends go by that he did it on the behest of a local hermit named Eesaal. The raja choose Trikuta hill as the new site for his fort as his earlier adobe at Luderwa(16 k.m from present Jaisalmer) was too vulnerable to his comfort. But it should always be kept in mind that these legends are most of the time product of conscious minds that are very vulnerable to the oriental exaggeration.

Jaisalmer fort is the second oldest in Rajasthan. Two hundred and fifty feet tall and reinforced by imposing crenellated sandstone wall 30 feet high; it has 99 bastions, 92 of which were built between 1633 and 1647. Wells within the fort still provide a regular source of water. Even today, you will find that nearly one fourth of the old city's population resides within the fort. If you are a student of cross-cultural merging, the subtle fusion of Rajput and Islamic architectural styles, visible in this fort, will catch your fancy. Ganesh Pol, Akshya Pol, Suraj Pol and Hawa Pol are a must see.

Pushkar Fair
For the five days leading up to the full moon, The crowds begin togather. All around are exuberant faces amid a sea of bright hues and shimmering ornaments. Among the crowds are large numbers of turbaned Rajputs and their gilt – veiled womenfolk. Members of other groups wear distinctive costumes.
At their sandy campgrounds on the outskirts of town, the pilgrims cluster around campfires, cooking picnic suppers. Huge numbers of camels and cattle are on hand, and men examine the animals and dicker over sale prices. Traders’ stalls draw hundreds of customers buying camel saddles, embroidered horse decorations, hand – forged daggers, snacks, bangles, ribbons, metal storage chests, and wooden pitchforks. Freak shows and ferris wheels attract hundreds of patrons. In the evenings, capacity crowds throng to huge theater tents to enjoy traditional musical dance – dramas in the Marwari regional language.