India

Embark on a 7-day journey through Delhi, Jaipur, and Agra. Discover iconic landmarks like the Qutub Minar, Amber Fort, Fatehpur Sikri, and the Taj Mahal. Enjoy the rich history, culture, and vibrant markets of India’s famed Golden Triangle.

Adventures

NV – PR 3 BEST OF RAJASTHAN

NV – PR 3 BEST OF RAJASTHAN

Price: / Person

Days: 15 | Nights: 14

Castle Delight

Castle Delight

Price: / Person

Days: 10 days | Nights:

Gems of Rajasthan

Gems of Rajasthan

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Superb Ladakh

Superb Ladakh

Price: / Person

Days: 14 days | Nights:

Jeep Safari Manali To LEH/Ladhak

Jeep Safari Manali To LEH/Ladhak

Price: / Person

Days: 16 days | Nights:

Kinnaur valley and Ladakh

Kinnaur valley and Ladakh

Price: / Person

Days: 17 days | Nights:

The Virgin Forest of Kerala

The Virgin Forest of Kerala

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Discover Assam

Discover Assam

Price: / Person

Days: 9 days | Nights:

Sikkim

Sikkim

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

Darjeeling /Sikkim

Darjeeling /Sikkim

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

BUDDHISM TOUR

BUDDHISM TOUR

Price: / Person

Days: 7 days | Nights:

Darjeeeling & Sikkim with Trek

Darjeeeling & Sikkim with Trek

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Incredible Golden Triangle & Rajasthan Tour Package

Incredible Golden Triangle & Rajasthan Tour Package

Price: / Person

Days: 10 | Nights:

Tiger Tour with Delhi Jaipur and Agra

Tiger Tour with Delhi Jaipur and Agra

Price: / Person

Days: 15 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore, Khajuraho & Varanasi

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore, Khajuraho & Varanasi

Price: / Person

Days: 12 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Kerala

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Kerala

Price: / Person

Days: 12 | Nights:

Classical North India and Kerala Tour

Classical North India and Kerala Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 13 | Nights:

North to South India Tour

North to South India Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 22 | Nights:

South India Delight Tour

South India Delight Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 8 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra with Jodhpur and Udaipur

Delhi Jaipur Agra with Jodhpur and Udaipur

Price: / Person

Days: 10 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore

Price: / Person

Days: 8 | Nights:

Cultural

NV – PR 3 BEST OF RAJASTHAN

NV – PR 3 BEST OF RAJASTHAN

Price: / Person

Days: 15 | Nights: 14

Golden Triangle and Tigers

Golden Triangle and Tigers

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

Southern Triangle Tour

Southern Triangle Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 7 days | Nights:

Golden Spiritual Trail

Golden Spiritual Trail

Price: / Person

Days: 10 days | Nights:

Castle Delight

Castle Delight

Price: / Person

Days: 10 days | Nights:

Gems of Rajasthan

Gems of Rajasthan

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Superb Ladakh

Superb Ladakh

Price: / Person

Days: 14 days | Nights:

Jeep Safari Manali To LEH/Ladhak

Jeep Safari Manali To LEH/Ladhak

Price: / Person

Days: 16 days | Nights:

Kinnaur valley and Ladakh

Kinnaur valley and Ladakh

Price: / Person

Days: 17 days | Nights:

The Virgin Forest of Kerala

The Virgin Forest of Kerala

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Sikkim

Sikkim

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

Darjeeling /Sikkim

Darjeeling /Sikkim

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

BUDDHISM TOUR

BUDDHISM TOUR

Price: / Person

Days: 7 days | Nights:

Darjeeeling & Sikkim with Trek

Darjeeeling & Sikkim with Trek

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Incredible Golden Triangle & Rajasthan Tour Package

Incredible Golden Triangle & Rajasthan Tour Package

Price: / Person

Days: 10 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore, Khajuraho & Varanasi

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore, Khajuraho & Varanasi

Price: / Person

Days: 12 | Nights:

Classical North India and Kerala Tour

Classical North India and Kerala Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 13 | Nights:

North to South India Tour

North to South India Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 22 | Nights:

South India Delight Tour

South India Delight Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 8 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra with Jodhpur and Udaipur

Delhi Jaipur Agra with Jodhpur and Udaipur

Price: / Person

Days: 10 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore

Price: / Person

Days: 8 | Nights:

Discovery

Golden Triangle and Tigers

Golden Triangle and Tigers

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

Golden Spiritual Trail

Golden Spiritual Trail

Price: / Person

Days: 10 days | Nights:

Castle Delight

Castle Delight

Price: / Person

Days: 10 days | Nights:

Gems of Rajasthan

Gems of Rajasthan

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Superb Ladakh

Superb Ladakh

Price: / Person

Days: 14 days | Nights:

Jeep Safari Manali To LEH/Ladhak

Jeep Safari Manali To LEH/Ladhak

Price: / Person

Days: 16 days | Nights:

Kinnaur valley and Ladakh

Kinnaur valley and Ladakh

Price: / Person

Days: 17 days | Nights:

The Virgin Forest of Kerala

The Virgin Forest of Kerala

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

Discover Assam

Discover Assam

Price: / Person

Days: 9 days | Nights:

Tiger Tour with Delhi Jaipur and Agra

Tiger Tour with Delhi Jaipur and Agra

Price: / Person

Days: 15 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Kerala

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Kerala

Price: / Person

Days: 12 | Nights:

CityTour

Golden Triangle and Tigers

Golden Triangle and Tigers

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

Golden Spiritual Trail

Golden Spiritual Trail

Price: / Person

Days: 10 days | Nights:

Discover Assam

Discover Assam

Price: / Person

Days: 9 days | Nights:

Darjeeling /Sikkim

Darjeeling /Sikkim

Price: / Person

Days: 8 days | Nights:

Incredible Golden Triangle & Rajasthan Tour Package

Incredible Golden Triangle & Rajasthan Tour Package

Price: / Person

Days: 10 | Nights:

Tiger Tour with Delhi Jaipur and Agra

Tiger Tour with Delhi Jaipur and Agra

Price: / Person

Days: 15 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore, Khajuraho & Varanasi

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore, Khajuraho & Varanasi

Price: / Person

Days: 12 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Kerala

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Kerala

Price: / Person

Days: 12 | Nights:

Classical North India and Kerala Tour

Classical North India and Kerala Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 13 | Nights:

North to South India Tour

North to South India Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 22 | Nights:

South India Delight Tour

South India Delight Tour

Price: / Person

Days: 8 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra with Jodhpur and Udaipur

Delhi Jaipur Agra with Jodhpur and Udaipur

Price: / Person

Days: 10 | Nights:

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore

Delhi Jaipur Agra With Ranthambore

Price: / Person

Days: 8 | Nights:

Trekking

Darjeeeling & Sikkim with Trek

Darjeeeling & Sikkim with Trek

Price: / Person

Days: 12 days | Nights:

FAQs

India has no national language. However, there are 22 official languages in India. Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, Gujarati, Kannada, Odia, Malayalam, Punjabi, Assamese, are majorly spoken by the native people. The percentage of Indian population with Hindi as their mother tongue has risen to 43.63% from 41.03% in 2001. Bengali remains the second most spoken language while Marathi has replaced Telugu in third place. English has become the working or the business language of India.

Traditional Indian clothing for women in the north and east are saris worn with choli tops; a long skirt called a lehenga or pavada worn with choli and a dupatta scarf to create an ensemble called a ghagra choli; or salwar kameez suits, while many south Indian women traditionally wear sari and children wear pattu langa.

In cities, villages and towns you should dress conservatively. Wear shirts/T-shirts, pants, pajamas, yoga pants or anything which is covering your shoulders and anything which is below your knees for both genders. While on beaches you could have swimsuits or shorts.

Mostly in cities people do have western toilets. For gas stations and midways please expect squatty toilets and in remote areas 90% houses have squatty toilets.

Yes, India does have bugs, but the most commonly found bug is mosquitos. Their main breeding season is monsoon season. We do have bugs like all countries – commonly found are spiders, moths, etc.

Yes, most dietary restrictions can be accommodated. Let us know in advance so we can confirm we can meet the needs.

India’s generally safe, but it’s one of those places where you need to stay aware. Solo female travelers will want to dress modestly, especially in smaller towns or rural areas, and you should expect some staring if you're off the typical tourist trail. It’s best not to walk alone at night in unfamiliar areas, and when getting around, go with registered taxis or ride-hailing apps instead of random drivers. Additionally, tools like the Safety pin app can help assess the safety of specific areas based on factors like lighting and crowd presence Like in any crowded place, petty theft can happen—keep your bag zipped and don’t flash your phone or cash around. Scams are common, especially around tourist hotspots (more on that below). That said, plenty of people travel across India without problems. Locals are often quick to step in and help when something goes wrong.

Staying healthy in India mostly comes down to being smart about food and water. You’ll also want a basic medical kit with things like rehydration salts, anti-diarrheal meds, and anything you normally take. Hand sanitizer is your best friend here—use it often, especially before you eat

It is always advisable to not to drink tap water in India and should only drink packed mineral water which is easily available in hotels, shops and restaurants. One must also avoid salads which may be washed in unhygienic water.

Money works a bit differently depending on where you are. In cities, digital payments are common—most shops, cafes, and even street stalls use UPI apps like Google Pay or PhonePe. But in rural areas, it's still mostly cash. It’s a good idea to keep both on hand. ATMs are easy to find in cities and big towns, but they can be hit-or-miss in smaller places. If you're heading somewhere more remote, take out enough beforehand just in case. Larger hotels and restaurants usually take international cards, but local transport, small guesthouses, and markets will want cash. India travel tip: Always carry small bills—₹10 to ₹100 is good. You’ll need them for snacks, rickshaws, tips, and anytime someone claims they don’t have change (which happens a lot).

Scams in India tend to follow a pattern, especially in places with a lot of tourists. One to watch out for is fake “tourist information” centers. They often look legit—some even have signs—but they’re just trying to steer you toward expensive tours, drivers, or shops where they earn a commission. If you’re unsure, check the official tourism website or ask your embassy for a list of verified offices. At big tourist sites, you might meet self-appointed “guides” who say the attraction is closed—for cleaning, for prayer, for renovations—and then suggest taking you somewhere else instead. Usually it’s a shop or showroom that pays them to bring in visitors. Most places aren’t actually closed, so double-check at the official entrance or ticket counter. Markets are another spot to stay alert. You’ll hear a lot of claims about “real silk” or “pure pashmina,” but not all of it is authentic. One simple test: rub the fabric. Real silk gets warm with friction, while synthetics stay cool. Keep your eyes out at temples as well. Some people will put a tikka on your forehead or tie a thread around your wrist and then ask for money. If that’s not something you want, just keep your hands to yourself and walk past them. If you do want a blessing or a guide, look for someone with a government-issued ID badge.

Yes, you can always bargain when you are shopping through the local markets of India, but if you think the price is reasonable then it's fine to pay that price, because that’s the only way of living for the local traders. But when you are shopping in a branded show room of state run craft emporiums there you need not to bargain as they offer a reasonable idea of what is acceptable in terms of price and quality. One can find various carpets of quality equal to those of Persian origin, Rajasthani pottery and metalwork, embellished slippers known as jootis, jewelry in breathtaking designs. Likewise leatherwork, woodcarvings, silks and saris in spectacularly colorful designs, paintings and clothing are well priced and make excellent souvenirs.

Traveling responsibly in India isn’t just about being polite—it’s about making choices that support local communities and don’t cause harm. One way to do that is by staying in places that are part of community-based tourism. In states like Kerala and Meghalaya, there are homestay networks where local families host visitors. Your money stays in the community and helps people directly. Photography can be sensitive in some places. If you’re at a religious event or visiting tribal regions, always ask before taking someone’s picture. If they say no, just move on—don’t try to convince them. You’ll likely come across children asking for money. It’s really hard to ignore, but giving cash directly often feeds into larger systems of exploitation. Instead, you can donate to groups like Salaam Baalak Trust or Butterflies, which work with children long-term—through education, shelter, and counseling. When it comes to India wildlife, stick with tour operators that follow conservation rules. Keep your distance from animals, don’t touch or feed them

In India, dressing modestly isn’t just something to think about for temples—it’s useful day to day, especially outside big cities or touristy areas. For women, clothes that cover your shoulders, chest, and knees tend to draw less attention and help you feel more at ease. Loose-fitting clothes also work better in the heat. Men should skip sleeveless tops and short shorts if they’re headed to more conservative regions. It’s not just about what you wear, either. Public displays of affection—like kissing or even holding hands—can feel out of place in many areas, unless you’re in a bigger, more cosmopolitan city.

Yes, it is always safe for a solo woman to travel in India, but it is always said “Prevention is better than cure”. Therefore you should avoid travelling alone by yourself at night just like travelling anywhere else in the world,. It is always advisable to dress covering your shoulders and legs at all times. Most of the foreign femle travellers now a day prefer to wear salwar kameez, which is a local dress of Inida which is very comfortable, perfect when travelling in the hotter parts of India, very affordable and comes in a staggering variety of patterns and colours - a unique and practical outfit for travelling around India that will demonstrate an appreciation for the local culture. Always be respectful of the local culture, have an open-mind and you'll have a top time away in India. Indians are very friendly people who openly welcome travellers and you'll be touched by the warmth of the culture.

In order to avoid offense when visiting religious sites, it's important to take particular care and to dress and behave appropriately. Visitors should always wear long trousers or skirts or shorts that reach below the knee and shirts with sleeves. It's advisable that women travel with a simple shawl to cover their shoulders if needed. Smoking is not allowed in temples and couples should avoid holding hands. When entering temples shoes and hats/caps must be removed and there will usually be a shoe rack where you can leave your footwear while you wander around the temple grounds. Once inside, refrain from touching icons, carvings or statues of deities. Photography is prohibited in certain sections of sacred sites and this will usually be signposted. Do not attempt to be photographed with Buddhist bhikkus (monks) or other holy figures. If in doubt, please ask your local guide or tour leader for further information. Many temples may have ‘off-limit’ sections that prevent entry to tourists so please be aware of this. Part of the beauty of travel is discovering different cultures and traditions from around the world and respecting the local culture will always stand you in good stead. Note that at some sights an additional fee is charged for the privilege of taking photographs or video footage. Estimate approximately USD $10 for your entire tour.

Yes, it certainly is, but we do recommend that children be aged over 10 to appreciate the experience of travelling to India. India has so much to interest teenagers and young adults, from tigers and temples to the Taj Mahal and holy rituals at the ghats on the Ganges Varanasi, a family holiday to India will be very educational too. On all of our group tours, we welcome teenagers aged 16 years or older, accompanied by a parent/guardian if under 18. We also offer an India with Teens tour, for families with children aged 12 and over, which follows the same itinerary as our ever popular Taj Express tour. On tailor-made holidays, there is no minimum age for children. If you are travelling as a family we will also try and arrange adjoining rooms for your convenience.

There is no need of any vaccination except for yellow fever vaccinations for travellers coming from Africa, South America.

If you want to stay connected while traveling around India, getting a local SIM card is usually the easiest and most cost-effective way. Airtel, Jio, and Vodafone are the big providers, and you can usually pick one up at the airport or at shops in most cities. Just know it’s not instant—you’ll need a copy of your passport, a passport photo, and you’ll have to fill out some paperwork. Activation can take anywhere from an hour to a full day. If you're only in India for a short time or want to avoid the paperwork, eSIMs like Airalo or Nomad are a decent option. They’re more expensive, and only work with some phone models, but they’re quick and easy to set up before you even land. WiFi is hit or miss. You'll usually find decent connections in nicer hotels and cafés, but it can be patchy elsewhere. Some cities have free public WiFi, but it’s not always secure, so using a VPN is a smart move.

We have English speaking guides all over INDIA. At many places, we also have french , German , Spanish ,Italian and Japenese and other language speaking guides. We can also provide accompanying foreign language speaking tourist guides for individuals and groups. The availability of foreign language speaking guides can be confirmed at the time of reservation.

On your arrival you will be received by our company representative at airport. He shall be holding a placard of your name for identification. We shall also provide you list of emergency 24 hours contact numbers for any emergency.