Tour to go

  Munnar, a beautiful hill station in Kerala, is known for its lush green tea plantations, misty hills, and serene landscapes. In 2023, it continues to be a top destination for nature lovers, adventure enthusiasts, and those seeking a tranquil escape. Here are some of the best places to visit in Munnar: Tea Gardens: Munnar is synonymous with tea plantations. Take a stroll through the vast tea estates, visit tea factories to learn about the tea-making process, and enjoy panoramic views of the rolling hills covered with tea bushes. Eravikulam National Park: This park is home to the endangered Nilgiri Tahr and offers opportunities for trekking and wildlife spotting. The highlight is the Neelakurinji flower, which blooms once every 12 years. Anamudi Peak: It's the highest peak in South India and a popular trekking destination. While the peak itself is restricted, the surrounding areas offer beautiful trekking trails through lush forests. Mattupetty Dam: Located near Anamudi Peak, t...

Kerala, often referred to as "God's Own Country," is a state in the southwestern region of India known for its lush green landscapes, backwaters, pristine beaches, and rich cultural heritage. Here are the top 10 tourist places to visit in Kerala: Munnar: Known for its picturesque tea plantations, Munnar is a hill station that offers stunning views of rolling hills and lush greenery. Visit tea gardens, take nature walks, and explore the Eravikulam National Park. Alleppey (Alappuzha): Famous for its backwaters, Alleppey is often called the "Venice of the East." Houseboat cruises through the backwaters are a must-do experience. The Alappuzha Beach is also a popular attraction. Kochi (Cochin): The historic city of Kochi is a blend of cultures and influences, with attractions like Fort Kochi, Chinese fishing nets, the Mattancherry Palace, and the Jewish Synagogue. Thekkady: Located in the Periyar National Park, Thekkady is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. Take a...

  Uttarakhand, a state in northern India, is known for its breathtaking natural beauty, spiritual significance, and adventure opportunities. Choosing the "best" place to travel in Uttarakhand depends on your interests and the experiences you seek. Here are some of the top destinations in Uttarakhand: Rishikesh: Known as the "Yoga Capital of the World" and situated on the banks of the Ganges River, Rishikesh is a spiritual and adventure hub. You can practice yoga and meditation, attend Ganga Aarti at Triveni Ghat, and enjoy activities like white-water rafting, trekking, and camping. Haridwar: Another significant pilgrimage destination, Haridwar is famous for the Ganga Aarti at Har Ki Pauri, where devotees gather to offer prayers and witness the mesmerizing ceremony. The city is also known for its temples and ashrams. Dehradun: The capital city of Uttarakhand, Dehradun, offers a mix of natural beauty and urban amenities. You can explore attractions like Robber'...

Parvatti Valley The parvatti Valley runs north-east from bhuntar, which is south of murder. You can go up the valley by transport. Manikaran is worked close to sulfur natural aquifers and it's fascinating to watch local people cook their nourishment in the pools of high temp water at the Sikh sanctuary. There are likewise hot showers (separate showers for me and ladies) at the sanctuary and, obviously, free settlement. High temp water is pleasant to have in manikaran in light of the fact that the sides of the valley are exceptionally steep, and very little sun gets in. It's said that Siva sat and thought for a long time at khir ganga, a 30-km stroll from Manhattan. There are a ton of French and Italian radicals in the zone. There's incredible trekking and magnificent view here.

                            Jammu Jammu is Kashmir's second-biggest city, and is likewise its winter capital. For most explorers it is only a travel point on the excursion north into the state. On the off chance that you have time there are a few fascinating attractions with regards to the town. Jammu is still on the plans, so in summer it is a sweltering, awkward differentiation to the cool statures of Kashmir. From October onwards it turns out to be considerably more lovely. In mid-1992 there were various showdowns between Kashmiri activists and in mid 1995 a progression of bomb impacts. You should check the present circumstance before coming here or proceeding to Kashmir.                                      Information        The J&K vacationer office is at the Traveler Gathering...

                                Ladakh              'Little Tibet', 'the moonland' and 'the last Shangri-la' are names that have been applied  to Ladakh, all with a bit of truth. Ladakh is a high-altitude plateau north of the Himalaya situated geographically in Tibet. It's a miniature version of Tibet, the people are Tibetan in their culture and religion, and there are many Tibetan refugees.    The Himalaya is a very effective barrier to rain-few clouds creep across their awesome height and as a result Ladakh is barren beyond belief. Only where rivers, running from faraway glaciers or melting snow, carry water to habitation do you find plant life-hence the mainland label, since Ladakh is as dry as the Sahara.      Finally, Ladakh could well be a last Shangri-la, although since the troubles in the Kashmir Valley began there has been qui...

                   Fifty-one km north of Manali, the road to Leh crosses the Rohtang Pass and enters the Tibetan regions of Lahaul and Spit, which are quite unlike the Kullu Valley. The Rohtang Pass has the same ' gateway' nature as the Zoji La between Kashmir and Laakh.                    The region is bound by Ladakh to the north, Tibet to the east, and Kullu to the south-east. South of Spiti is Kinnaur, accessible from Shimla. Much of the area is open only during the short summer season when the snow on the passes melts.  Trekking.             There are many trekking possibilities in this area, a popular one being the trek from Darcha to Padam via the headquarters of the Zanskar region, there are regular buses to Kargil on the Leh to Srinagar road. See Lonely Planet's Trekking in the Indian Himalaya for more information.