Upcoming Tours

Beaches are quiet and peaceful, making them the perfect place to relax and enjoy the sound of the waves and the sun's warmth. Relaxing on a beach can provide you with endless benefits for both the body and mind. DAY 01: BANGALORE - GOKARNA  DAY 02: GOKARNA SIGHTSEEING  DAY 03: DEPARTURE TO BANGALORE read more read less

If you’re intrigued by ancient architecture, a fan of historical stories or a trekker looking for a new kind of climb Gandikota is the answer to all your woes. Gandikota is a village and historical fort on the right bank of the Penna river, 15 km from Jammalamadugu in Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh, India. Apart from being the stronghold for various dynasties through the course of time. The fort stands as a testament to changing times.    But the fort is not all that we will witness here. The Gorge across the river from where it has earned its name “The Grand Canyon of India” is a spectacle one has to see to believe. Climbing rocks to the viewpoint will surely leave you satisfied and awestruck. Once we finish the tour of the fort you will understand why India has always believed in “Unity in Diversity”. Once we finish the fort we quickly have our lunch, regain energy and hit the trail that leads to a waterfall. The waterfall is about 1.5kms from our campsite and has a beautiful view. What more you can see inscriptions of various deities and animals if you look closely. The area is littered with ancient artifacts at every twist and turn. After having a refreshing dip we start to another viewpoint that has a different view of it’s own.  We head back to camp, freshen up and have our dinner. Soon after which we enjoy a campfire under the stars and relive the day. We wake up early the next morning and get ready to leave for Belum Caves. Belum Caves, is the largest and longest cave system open to the public in the Indian subcontinent. The government has built pathways, provided illumination and sank ventilation shafts to make the caves accessible. After the discovery of these caves back in 1983, it came to light that Buddhist and Jain monks were inhabited at this place. There is an underground stream that forms a natural waterfall at 150 feet deep from the ground level.  We’ll stop for lunch(self-sponsored) on the way and reach Lepakshi temple soon after which we’ll leave for Bengaluru. Activities:  Visit to Gandikota Fort (Short Hiking) Camping Belum Caves Visit Lepakshi Temple Visit read more read less

The Andaman and Nicobar Islands, located in the east of the Indian mainland geographically, float in splendid isolation in the Bay of Bengal. Once a hill range extending from Myanmar to Indonesia, these picturesque undulating islands, islets numbering around 836, are covered with dense rain-fed, damp and evergreen forests and endless varieties of exotic flora and fauna. Most of these islands (about 550) are in the Andaman Group, 28 of which are inhabited. The smaller Nicobars, comprise some 22 main islands (10 inhabited). The Andaman and Nicobars are separated by the Ten Degree Channel which is 150 Kms. wide. These islands also boast of freedom fighting days’ historically significant landmarks viz. Cellular Jail, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Island, Viper Island, Hopetown and Mount Harriet. The Andaman and Nicobar Islands have been declared as two of the 218 endemic bird area of the world. As many as 270 species and sub-species of birds have been reported existing in these islands, 106 of them being endemic. The Andaman Wood Pigeon, Andaman Padauk and Dugong are declared as State Bird, State Tree and State Animal respectively. There are about 96 Wildlife Sanctuaries, nine National Parks and one Biosphere Reserve in the islands. These islands are blessed with the bounties of both south-west and north-east monsoons. The islands have a tropical climate. The South-west Monsoon sets in Andaman Nicobar islands towards the end of May and the North-east Monsoon in November. There is no fury of hot summer, no chilling winter, no water clogging or traffic jams. For those who want to enjoy boating, swimming, snorkeling, sightseeing all 12 months is season. North Indians find relief from burning heat and chilling winter if they visit the island from May/June/July and in December/January. Season for nature lovers is May to December when forest is lush green and waterfalls are at their prime. Divers can enjoy the best during December to April and bird watchers during winter times. read more read less

DAY 01: ARRIVAL IN LEH: Arrival Transfer DAY 02: LEH - EXCURSION TO MONASTERIES: Shey Palace - Thiksey Monastery - Hemis Gompa DAY 03: LEH TO NUBRA VALLEY: Transfer to Nubra via Khardungla Pass DAY 04: NUBRA VALLEY TO PANGONG LAKE: Transfer to Pangong via Scenic Route of Shayok DAY 05: PANGONG LAKE TO LEH: Drive back to Leh via Changla Pass DAY 06: DEPARTURE FROM LEH: Departure Transfer to Leh Airport read more read less

DAY 01: BANGALORE - HONNEMARADU: Evening Departure DAY 02: JOG FALLS: Arrival at Honnemaradu - Jog Falls Visit DAY 03: HONNEMARADU LAKE ACTIVITIES & DEPARTURE: Adventure water activities lake on your own - Departure read more read less

DAY 01: BANGALORE - SAKLESHPUR: Bangalore to Sakleshpur - Day at leisure - Coffee Plantation Walk/ Trek. DAY 02: MAGAJAHALLI WATERFALL & DEPARTURE: Magajahalli Waterfall - Departure read more read less