Travel Destinations
Holi India, One of the best travel agents from India & best travel agencies in India. Travel to some best travel destinations in India. Our experienced travel consultants and travel operators in Delhi will guide you about travel destinations, things-to-do, transportation information and personalized tours in India.
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Ladakh
Ladakh, the 'Land of High Passes', is a high-altitude cold desert cradled between the Karakoram and the Great Himalaya — a place of raw, cinematic beauty where bare ochre mountains meet impossibly blue skies. This is India's Himalayan Buddhist heartland. Whitewashed monasteries like Thiksey and Hemis cling to the cliffs, prayer flags snap in the wind, and centuries-old traditions still shape daily life across the valleys. Its wonders are famous for good reason: the shifting turquoise of Pangong Tso, the sand dunes and double-humped camels of Nubra Valley, and the thin-air thrill of passes like Khardung La, among the highest motorable roads on earth. High and remote, Ladakh rewards travellers who plan well and acclimatise slowly — with some of the most spectacular landscapes and warmest welcomes anywhere in India.
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Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh rises out of northern India into the Western Himalayas — a land of pine-scented valleys, silver rivers, apple orchards, and snow-dusted peaks that has drawn mountain lovers for generations. Each hill station here has its own personality: colonial-era Shimla with its Mall Road and heritage toy-train, adventure-minded Manali with its snow passes and riverside cafés, serene McLeodganj — home of the Dalai Lama — and the stark, moon-like monastery country of Spiti and Lahaul. The state is built for the outdoors — paragliding at Bir Billing, trekking in the Great Himalayan National Park, riverside camping, and winter snow sports — all within easy reach of one another. With good roads, endless views, and a gentle mountain warmth, Himachal Pradesh is India's most accessible and rewarding Himalayan getaway.
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Kerala
Kerala — 'God's Own Country' — unfurls along India's tropical southwest coast in a green ribbon of backwaters, tea hills, spice gardens, and palm-fringed shore. Few places in India reward slow, unhurried travel so richly. Its landscape shifts from the misty peaks and manicured tea estates of Munnar, down through cardamom-scented hills, to the labyrinth of lakes and canals around Alleppey and Kumarakom — where life still drifts by on traditional Kettuvallam houseboats. Kerala is also the birthplace of Ayurveda, of Kathakali's painted storytellers, and of Fort Kochi — a centuries-old spice-trade crossroads layered with Chinese fishing nets, colonial lanes, and one of the oldest synagogues in the country. Add pristine beaches, wildlife-rich reserves like Periyar, and famously warm, easy-going hospitality, and Kerala becomes one of the most restful and rejuvenating journeys anywhere in India.
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Goa
Goa is India's smallest state and its most beloved coastal escape — a sun-warmed stretch of the Arabian Sea where golden beaches, swaying coconut palms, and more than four centuries of Portuguese heritage settle into one easy-going rhythm. Over 450 years as a Portuguese colony left Goa a character all its own: whitewashed baroque churches, the candy-coloured Latin Quarter of Fontainhas, and an Indo-Portuguese kitchen of vindaloo, xacuti, and just-off-the-boat seafood served with feni and a sea view. The state has two distinct moods. North Goa is lively and social — flea markets, watersports, and buzzing beach shacks at Baga, Calangute, and Anjuna. South Goa is slower and softer — palm-lined sands, boutique resorts, and quiet coves made for doing very little. Beyond the coast lie fragrant spice plantations, the milky four-tiered cascade of Dudhsagar Falls, and lazy river cruises on the Mandovi. Whether you come to party, unwind, or simply eat well by the sea, Goa delivers the definitive Indian beach holiday.
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Rajasthan
Rajasthan, the Land of Kings, is a wonderful place with its regal forts, stunning palaces, lively culture and beautiful sand dunes. Rajasthan is the largest state in India by land. Rajasthan is a living museum of royal history, the home of some of the world’s most stunning buildings and fascinating cultural experiences. The mysterious lake palaces of Udaipur, the imposing Mehrangarh Fort in Jodhpur, the pink-tinted bazaars of Jaipur and the renowned desert fort that forms part of every Jaisalmer Rajasthan trip, every place is a reflection of the grandeur of Rajasthan’s regal legacy. Rajasthan is a land of amazing memories, rich traditions and extraordinary experiences that make every tourist want to come back. Known for its great hospitality expressed through the renowned phrase “Padharo Mhare Desh” (Welcome to My Land).
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Golden Triangle
The classic first taste of India: Delhi, Agra and Jaipur linked in one route, threading imperial forts, the Taj Mahal and the Pink City's palaces.
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Delhi & Agra
Delhi and Agra form the beating heart of India's Golden Triangle — twin cities where the grandeur of the Mughal Empire and the pulse of modern India stand side by side. Delhi layers millennia into a single skyline: Old Delhi's teeming bazaars, Jama Masjid, and the Red Fort give way to the wide colonial avenues, gardens, and monuments of New Delhi — from Humayun's Tomb to India Gate and the towering Qutub Minar. Ninety minutes downriver, Agra guards the incomparable Taj Mahal — the world's greatest monument to love — alongside the mighty Agra Fort and the ghostly, perfectly preserved Mughal capital of Fatehpur Sikri. Together, with their legendary street food, crowded lanes, and world-class heritage, Delhi and Agra are the classic first chapter of any journey through India.
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Uttarakhand
Uttarakhand — 'Devbhoomi', the Land of the Gods — spreads across the northern Himalaya in two storied halves, Garhwal and Kumaon, where sacred rivers are born and the mountains have drawn pilgrims and seekers for millennia. This is the source of the Ganga and the Yamuna, the setting for the Char Dham pilgrimage, and home to Rishikesh — the yoga capital of the world — and Haridwar, where the nightly Ganga Aarti sets the river aglow with floating lamps. Its scenery is just as varied: the lakeside calm of Nainital, the colonial charm of Mussoorie, tiger country in Jim Corbett National Park, and the fabled alpine bloom of the Valley of Flowers. Spiritual and wild in equal measure, Uttarakhand offers temples, treks, forests, and river adventures within one dramatic Himalayan sweep.
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