India

Agra tops the list of "must visit" places in India and attracts tourists like moths to flame. Home to one of the seven wonders in the world,  The city is studded with splendid architecture, dating back to the Mughal-era. Agra Fort, Taj Mahal and Fatehpur Sikri have been recognized by the UNESCO as World Heritage Sites.

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Jaipur, Rajasthan's capital, evokes an image of the royal family that once ruled the region what is now called the Old City or Pink City for its trademark building colour.  It is known for its fascinating monuments, colourful markets, gorgeous handloom garments and wonderfully laid-out gardens; it is not difficult to fall in love with Jaipur the moment you land here.

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Khajuraho temples are India's unique gift to the world. Life in every form and mood, has been captured here in stone, testifying to the artistry of the craftsmen. The Khajuraho Group of Monuments is a group of Hindu and Jain temples in Madhya Pradesh, India, about 175 kilometres southeast of Jhansi. They are one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India. The Khajuraho temples were built in a short span of 950 - 1050 A.D., in a truly inspired burst of creativity. Of the 85 original temples, 22 still survive, constituting one of the world's greatest artistic wonders. Khajuraho festival of dances draws the best classical dancers in the country every year, who perform against the spectacular backdrop of the floodlit temples.

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Amritsar is amongst the most revered sites of the world. It was founded as recently as the 16th century. Its name is a derivative of the Amrit Sarovar (pool of nectar) amidst which stands the Golden Temple, the most sacred of Sikh shrines. Amritsar has a rich history encompassing various mythical and historical narratives including the epic Ramayana. Amritsar has gained tremendous popularity for its gourmet traditions; especially the dhabas (roadside eatery) that churn out, amongst an inexhaustible list of delicacies.

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Bodhgaya is one of the most important and sacred Buddhist pilgrimage center in the world. It was here under a banyan tree, the Bodhi Tree, Gautama attained supreme knowledge to become Buddha,the Enlightened One. Born; in the foothills of the Himalayas as a Sakya prince of Kapilvastu (now in Nepal), most of the major events of his life, like enlightenment and last sermon, happened in Bihar. Buddhism as a religion was really born in Bihar and evolved here through his preaching and the example of his lifestyle of great simplicity, renunciation and empathy for everything living.

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Gangtok- The capital of Sikkim, is like a fairy-tale place where pretty houses perch precariously on steep mountain slopes above incredible scenic panoramas. Built in the pagoda style, they have painted turquoise roofs, gleaming above busy bazaars that are filled with elegantly costumed, smiling people. Tiny Sikkim has 194 monasteries of which 50- year old Rumtek Monastery is the famous- an excellent replica of the original in Tibet.

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Havelock Island is a pristine natural paradise with white beaches, clear blue waters, lush forests, abundant coral reefs and a colorful marine life. With an area of ??113 square kilometers, Havelock is one of the most populous islands in the Andaman Group and is 39 km northeast of Port Blair. The island has three main beaches that are popular tourist stops - Radhanagar Beach, Vijaynagar Beach, and Elephant Beach.

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Badami, formerly known as Vatapi, is a town and headquarters of a taluk by the same name, in the Bagalkot district of Karnataka, India. It was the regal capital of the Badami Chalukyas from CE 540 to 757. It is famous for its rock cut structural temples.

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Ladhak, an extension of the Gobi desert and Tibetan plateau, compromises some of the world’s highest and harshest terrain. Large stretches of stark high altitude deserts and moonscapes makes this a forbidding landscape to view, there is a strange beauty of this place making it addictive and attractive for the tourist. Leh, the predominantly Buddhist region has Gompas clinging to mountaintops in what seem the most precarious locations. 

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