Himachal Pradesh

Now lets us take you on an adventure trip. Let us move forward to Himachal Pradesh. It has many beautiful mountain towns and resorts such as Shimla, Dalhousie, Dharamshala, Manali etc.

Shimla, the capital city is also the largest city there. The Victorian architecture, on Ridge and the Mall is very popular. Shimla is an ideal place for the honeymooners. The cool and pleasant climate of Shimla makes it a renowned summer retreat.

Dalhousie is a hill station in Chamba district. It is located between five mountains, Kathlog, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota and Bhangora. It was established by Lord Dalhousie in 1850. You can see many things that remind you of its colonial past. The churches built by the British are a few of monuments still there.

Dharamshala, the base camp of Mcleod Ganj, is the seat Dalai Lama. After seeking refuge from the Government of India, he and his Tibetan Buddhist refugees stay there.

Manali is the most easily accessible hill station, where you can enjoy the snow also. A day trip to Rohtang pass is a must do on all northerners list of travel. Manali is a beautiful township nestled in the picturesque Beas River valley. The natural beauty, snowy mountains make it a paradise for trekkers. It is the entry point for travel to Leh Ladakh and Spiti Valley through Rohtang Pass.

Now lets us take you on an adventure trip. Let us move forward to Himachal Pradesh. It has many beautiful mountain towns and resorts such as Shimla, Dalhousie, Dharamshala, Manali etc.

Shimla, the capital city is also the largest city there. The Victorian architecture, on Ridge and the Mall is very popular. Shimla is an ideal place for the honeymooners. The cool and pleasant climate of Shimla makes it a renowned summer retreat.

Dalhousie is a hill station in Chamba district. It is located between five mountains, Kathlog, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota and Bhangora. It was established by Lord Dalhousie in 1850. You can see many things that remind you of its colonial past. The churches built by the British are a few of monuments still there.

Dharamshala, the base camp of Mcleod Ganj, is the seat Dalai Lama. After seeking refuge from the Government of India, he and his Tibetan Buddhist refugees stay there.

Manali is the most easily accessible hill station, where you can enjoy the snow also. A day trip to Rohtang pass is a must do on all northerners list of travel. Manali is a beautiful township nestled in the picturesque Beas River valley. The natural beauty, snowy mountains make it a paradise for trekkers. It is the entry point for travel to Leh Ladakh and Spiti Valley through Rohtang Pass.

Haryana:

Haryana finds mention in Mahabharata. Kurukshetra, the place of the epic battle between the Kauravas and the Pandavas, is situated in Haryana. Haryana has many ancient temples, which attract large number of devotees and holidaymakers from all parts of the country. Haryana has a distinct culture and heritage of its own, making it an attractive travel destination.

Delhi:

One of the most populous regions in the world, Delhi is a heady mix of tradition and modernity, important as both a religious center and India’s busiest international gateway. Delhi is also a shopper’s paradise. Numerous bazaars and markets, including Chandni Chowk, the country’s most famous commercial area make Delhi the city that everyone loves to hate. Although it doesn’t change the fact that it is a beautiful city with a rich heritage.

Madhya Pradesh:

Madhya Pradesh is fondly called the ‘heart of India’. The erotic sculptures of Khajuraho, the quaint hills of Pachmarhi, moreover the wildlife at Bandhavgarh are some of the reasons that make Madhya Pradesh attractive. Gwalior is the tourist capital of Madhya Pradesh. The historic monuments, forts, and museums take you to the bygone golden times. The Patankar Bazaar is a shopping hub for items like handicrafts, artificial jewelry, painted wall hangings, and dolls. There is a lot to see, Mandu, Sanchi, Jhansi, etc.

Maharashtra:

Maharashtra is one of the most industrialized states of India. It is known for its amazing natural beauty and rich cultural heritage also. Some of the prime cities of Maharashtra are Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, Nashik, Shirdi, and Kolhapur. Maharashtra is one of the most popular tourist destinations in India.

Aurangabad is one of the most mesmerising tourist places in Maharashtra. It is replete with architecture from Mughal era, caves, gardens, lakes, and palaces. Famously known as the City of Gates, the city got its name from the Mughal Emperor Aurangazeb. Carved into hillside rock in the middle of nowhere are the Ajanta and Ellora caves. Both are an important UNESCO World Heritage site. The caves at Ajanta are all Buddhist, while the caves at Ellora are a mixture of Buddhist, Hindu and Jain.

With the Arabian Sea on its western coast and the Sahyadri mountains running through it, Maharashtra is naturally beautiful. From quiet, white-sand beach towns with ancient temples, to green pollution-free hill stations, here is a list of eight of the most beautiful towns in Maharashtra. 

 Telegana:

Telangana is famous for its weaving and dying techniques because its cotton producing units are world famous. The most common apparel worn by women is saree along with langa voni, salwar kameez and churidar. The famous sarees made in Telangana include Pochampally Saree and Gadwal saree. 

The Charminar constructed in 1591, is a monument and mosque located in Hyderabad, Telangana. It is constructed in the Qutb Shahi architecture style. Qutb Shahi architecture is the distinct style of Indo-Islamic architecture developed during the reign of the Qutb Shahi dynasty, also known as the Golconda Sultanate. Qutb Shahi buildings are seen in the city of Hyderabad and its surroundings. The style reached its zenith during the reign of Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, who founded the city of Hyderabad and constructed the Charminar as its centerpiece. 

Odisha: 

Odisha is famous for its heritage sites and enthralling views. From beaches to pilgrimage sites, Odisha offers a lot of sightseeing opportunities to travellers from across the globe. Moreover, Puri Beach Festival and the Jagannath Rath Yatra attracts tons of tourists to Odisha yearly.

Chattisgarh: 

It is a leading producer of minerals such as coal, iron ore and dolomite. Moreover, considerable reserves of bauxite, limestone and quartzite are available in the state. The state accounts for 35.4% of tin ore reserves of India. Chhattisgarh is the only state in India that produces tin concentrates. 

Andhra Pradesh: 

Andhra Pradesh is one of the leading rice-growing states in the country. And is a major producer of India’s tobacco. The state’s rivers—particularly the Godavari and the Krishna have agricultural importance. 

Karnataka: 

Close to the Arabian Sea and the Laccadive Sea, Karnataka is known for its beautiful yet unpopulated beaches and rich culture. The state is famous for its natural, cultural and architectural heritage. And there are plenty of places one can visit on his/her trip to Karnataka. 

Tamil Nadu: 

Tamil Nadu, is famed for its Dravidian-style Hindu temples. In Madurai, Meenakshi Amman Temple has high ‘gopuram’ towers ornamented with colourful figures. On Pamban Island, Ramanathaswamy Temple is a pilgrimage site. The town of Kanyakumari, at India’s southernmost tip, is the site of ritual sunrises. Capital Chennai has famous Marina Beach and the colonial Fort St. George.

Kerela:

Kerala is famous not only for its unique geography, tranquil backwaters, unspoiled beaches but also for art forms and spices. It is also famous for its charming houseboats, sprawling tea plantations and unique eco-tourism. Magnificent architecture, Ayurvedic treatments and unforgettable culinary experiences are worthy add ons. 

Andamans:

The Andaman Islands are home to the Andamanese, a group of indigenous people. It has a number of tribes, including the Jarawa and Sentinelese tribes. Tourists need permit to visit some of the islands. North Sentinel island however, is closed for visitors.

Lakshwadweep:

Lakshadweep is a tropical archipelago of 36 atolls and coral reefs in the Laccadive Sea, off the coast of Kerala. Not all of the islands are inhabited, and only a few are open to visitors (permits required). Kavaratti is one of the more developed islands. It is home to dozens of mosques, including the ornately decorated Ujra Mosque. It has Kavaratti Aquarium, showcasing regional fish, shark and coral species also.

If you read our earlier blog of Dekho Apna Desh: Poorab Paschim, along with this, you will get a bird’s view of the places to visit in India. There is a treasure, waiting to be found. We welcome you to come and travel with LPI Travels. We understand tourism and our vast experience can make travel a relaxing joy.