May 9, 2024
By: Ayush Mehrotra
Tucked away in the Himalayas, Spiti Valley offers breathtaking landscapes, ancient monasteries, and a chance to experience the unique culture of the region.
Credit: Unsplash
Majuli is the world's largest river island, nestled in the Brahmaputra River. It's a haven for nature lovers, with lush greenery, diverse wildlife, and vibrant Assamese culture.
Credit: iStock
Often dubbed as the quieter alternative to Goa, Gokarna boasts pristine beaches, stunning cliff views, and a laid-back atmosphere perfect for relaxation and spiritual rejuvenation.
Credit: Unsplash
Tawang, situated amidst the Eastern Himalayas, is famous for its picturesque landscapes, ancient monasteries, and rich Buddhist heritage, making it a paradise for adventure and spirituality seekers alike.
Credit: Unsplash
Dholavira is an ancient Harappan archaeological site dating back to 2500 BCE. It offers a fascinating glimpse into India's prehistoric past, with well-preserved ruins and insights into urban planning of the Harappan civilization.
Credit: Unsplash
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hampi is a treasure trove of history, with its majestic ruins of the Vijayanagara Empire scattered across a surreal landscape of boulders and banana plantations.
Credit: Unsplash
Ziro Valley is known for its stunning natural beauty, rich tribal culture, and the famous Ziro Music Festival, attracting music enthusiasts from around the world.
Credit: iStock
Chilika Lake is the largest coastal lagoon in India, renowned for its biodiversity, including migratory birds, dolphins, and unique aquatic life. It's a paradise for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.
Credit: Unsplash
This group of islands, located in the Arabian Sea, offers pristine beaches, coral reefs, and crystal-clear waters teeming with marine life. It's a hidden gem for snorkeling, diving, and beach relaxation.
Credit: Unsplash