Category: Travel Guide

Synonymous with the legendary Chittorgarh Fort, Chittorgarh is a major city and a prominent historical site in Rajasthan and the administrative headquarters of the eponymous district.

Palakkad, also known as Palghat, is a quaint town in central Kerala, and the administrative headquarters of the Palakkad district. Owing to its extensive rice cultivation, the district serves as the chief granary of the state and is often called the Rice Bowl of Kerala.

Sitting in the heart of the mystical land of Meghalaya, Shillong is a pure natural treasure. The ‘Scotland of the East’, the hilly town of Shillong is surrounded by rolling hills, deep valleys, sparkling lakes, and waterfalls.

Cherrapunji, locally called Sohra, is a small, subdivisional town in the East Khasi Hills district, in southeastern Meghalaya. Once hailed as the wettest place on Earth, the town is famous for its rich flora and fauna, and other natural wonders that are endemic only to this part of the country.

Enveloped by the serene and lush environment of the Anamudi Peak, Munnar is a real gem of Kerala. Far from the sandy beaches and palm-lined shores that are classic of the state, the hill town of Munnar showcases the mountainous side of God’s Own Country.

Pollachi, sometimes known as the “coconut city,” is roughly 40 kilometres from Coimbatore. From here, ripe and tender coconuts are shipped to several cities and towns around India.

The ancient town of Thalassery, one of the earliest British colonies in India, is located around 21 kilometres from Kannur.

The tranquillity of the hills, surrounded by breathtaking views of the snow-clad Garhwal Himalayas, and the alpine climate make Kanatal an ideal location for both nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers.

Despite its proximity to too marketed and populous Dehradun and Mussoorie, Landour has managed to retain its eccentric, tranquil air, and remains relatively untouched and underexplored.

The city is often referred to as “Rayalaseema’s Gateway” and acts as the district headquarters for the Kurnool district. It is located on the uplands at the confluence of the Tungabhadra and Hindri rivers.