Indian Monuments

On any of our custom-designed journeys, knowledgeable travel specialists are available from the moment you begin thinking about where you want to go until your trip concludes. Before you leave, you will work closely with one of our experts (consultants) to design an absolutely perfect itinerary that includes compelling, well-planned touring and the very best accommodations. We have spent the better part of our career traveling, and we continue to travel in order to stay current on the latest attractions, restaurants, and hotels, so you may be rest assured that our advice and recommendations are based on our own first-hand experience. We spend an extraordinary amount of time with all of our prospective guests, learning about you and your interests so that we can create the most enjoyable travel experience possible. We truly welcome an opportunity to share our accumulated knowledge and passion for travel with you. Browse our some of the travel themes below.
Since we tailor make your tour we have no minimum group size, and can offer complete flexibility in departure dates and tour duration. Internal transport and transfers are booked on an individual basis, and wherever possible you will have your own safari vehicle so ensuring a higher degree of flexibility and comfort for you.

Way back in1819, a party of British army officers on a tiger hunt in the forest of western Deccan, suddenly spotted their prey, on the far side of a loop in the Waghora river. High up on the horseshoe- shaped cliff, the hunting party saw the tiger, silhouetted against the carved façade of a cave.

Hyderabad, the City of Nawabs, came into existence with the construction of a mud fortress by the Kakatiyas of Warangal in the 11th century AD on Golconda Hill. Moh. Quli Qutub Shah founded the present Hyderabad. Due to acute water-shortage and over-crowding at Golconda, he laid the foundations of a new city and called it Bhagyanagar after his Hindu courtesan

A royal city perfectly preserved, Fatehpur Sikri provides a marvellous escape into the past. Akbar embarked on the construction of a new capital here when a prophecy of the birth of a male royal heir, by the Sufi Saint Salim Chisti of Sikri, came true.

Mumbai's most famous monument, this is the starting point for most tourists who want to explore the city. It was built as a triumphal arch to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, complete with four turrets and intricate latticework carved into the yellow basalt stone.

The mughals brought with them a love for gardens, fountains and water. The first mature example of Mughal architecture in India, Humayun's Tomb was built by the emperor's grieving widow, Haji Begum, in 1565 AD.

Built as a memorial to commemorate the 70,000 India soldiers killed in World War I, India Gate was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and completed in 1931. Located on Rajpath, the road which leads to the magnificent Rashtrapati Bhawan, the gate is 160 feet high with an arch of 138 feet.

The temples of Khajuraho are India's unique gift to the world, representing, as they do, a paean to life, to love, to joy; perfect in execution and sublime in expression. Life, in every form and mood, has been capured in stone, testifying not only to the craftsman's artistry but also to the extraordinary breadth of vision.....

The crowning glory of Oriya temple architecture, the 13th century Sun temple also known as ' the Black Pagoda', comes with a baggage of centuries - old myths and legends. Legends say that Samba, the son of Lord Krishna, was afflicted by leprosy, brought about by his father's curse on him. After 12 years of penance,

The Lake Palace is located on the Jag Niwas Island and covers the whole of 1.5 hectare of the island in the middle of the Pichola Lake. Built by Maharana Jagat Singh in 1743 it was meant as a royal summer palace and now converted in to a five star palace hotel.