The intricate pink and white front facade of the Hawa Mahal in Jaipur, against a blue sky

Best India Itinerary: 10 Days, 2 Week & 3 Week Itinerary Planning 2025

ByMelissa Kruse Hours Posted on Hours Updated on

Looking for the perfect India itinerary? Here are detailed 10-day, 2 week and 3 week India itineraries.

I remember planning my first India itinerary in 2017 and feeling very overwhelmed. Planning trip itineraries has always been something I enjoyed but India was difficult for me to navigate in my regular methods of research. Many trips later, and even having lived there for a year, I think I’ve got it sorted ;).

The weather is very important to keep in mind when planning a trip to India. Depending on the time of year you go my recommendations of where to visit will vary. For example, if you want to visit the Himalayas or Leh, Ladakh you’ll want to plan your trip for the summer months of June to August. This is when much of the country is experiencing monsoon season, but the mountains will have great weather. The itinerary options I have outlined below are best for the months of September through March.

How Many Days In India Is Enough?

First, it’s important to establish how much time you can dedicate to your trip because India is a large country with many different landscapes and cultures within it. You could spend months traveling the country and still have more to see! But I recommend at least 10 days to hit a few key highlights. If you have 2 or 3 weeks, even better!

Below I outlined a standard India itinerary for 10 days, 2 weeks, 3 weeks so you have options depending on your own personal travel schedule. However, this schedule is a basic outline and the best places to travel to in India truly depend on your interests and travel style. As a large country, India has a lot of climatic and cultural diversity with much to be explored.

What Is The Best First Time Trip To India?

To see the top highlights of the country, I’d recommend Rajasthan and Kerala as 2 states that are definitely worth visiting on your first trip to India. Goa is another state that I’d include in my recommendations. Plus, if you’re okay with busy crowded cities, Mumbai and Delhi showcase Indian culture and city life.

For 10 days in India, I recommend: 2 days in Delhi, 1 day in Agra, 2 days in Jaipur, 2 days in Jodhpur, and 2 days in Mumbai. This trip is very on-the-go. You can always eliminate one of the stops that interests you the least and extend in the others for a more relaxed trip.

For 2 weeks in India, I recommend: the same places (Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Mumbai) plus a stop for 4 days in Kerala to Munnar and/or Alleppey.

For 3 weeks in India, consider visiting the above destinations at a bit of slower pace and adding Goa to your itinerary.

However, if you want to explore beyond the Golden Triangle (Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur), Goa, and Kerala, there’s plenty of alternative India Itineraries, including visiting the northeast state of Meghalaya or for the more adventurous, you should consider adding Ladakh to your itinerary.

How To Plan Your India Itinerary

I highly recommend planning your India itinerary in advance. I know sometimes it’s nice to plan as you go, but India is a crowded country and that means you’ll need to book tickets in advance for things like the train.

Also, it’s most important to decide where you are most interested in going within India first. Determine if you want to see the more calm Kerala, the royal sights of Rajasthan, the historical sights of Delhi, or go on a tiger safari in central India. India is a very large country so picking a few locations and then figuring out travel options between the destinations is the first step in planning your itinerary.

If you want a one-of-a-kind India itinerary made just for your trip, you can request my travel planning services here.

India Itinerary: 10 Days

This 10 day itinerary requires quite a bit of travel between destinations. You can, of course, alter it according to how many cities you want to fit in and how much time you want to spend on-the-go.

Delhi and Mumbai are the largest Indian cities and are common starting and ending points for a trip to India due to their large international airports.

10 Day Itinerary Overview:

Day 1-2: Arrival in Delhi and explore
Day 3: Delhi to Agra to see Taj Mahal
Day 4: Drive from Agra to Jaipur
Day 5: Explore Jaipur
Day 6: Drive from Jaipur to Jodhpur
Day 7: Jodhpur sightseeing
Day 8: Jodhpur to Mumbai
Day 9: Explore Mumbai
Day 10: Finish sightseeing in Mumbai and departure

Day 1: Delhi

Delhi is the buzzing capital of modern India. Here you can see mix of the old and new India, the ancient and the modern. If you are interested in history, there are plenty of monuments that commemorate the grandeur and glory of bygone ages.

  • Land in Delhi and take a cab to your hotel
  • Settle into your hotel, refresh & relax, enjoy a nice dinner

Day 2: Delhi

  • Take a guided tour of Old Delhi. This tuk tuk tour is an inexpensive way to see the sights with a local guide.
  • Check out Chandni Chowk, the heart of Old Delhi, which has the best street food in Delhi.
  • Go to the Red Fort for a walk through its expansive grounds with beautifully landscaped gardens, pavilions, and elegant halls. It was here that India’s independence was proclaimed in 1947.
  • Visit Jama Masjid, a majestic mosque that stands as a remarkable symbol of Islamic architecture in India. Climbing to the top of one of its minarets rewards you with breathtaking panoramic views of Old Delhi’s busy streets.
  • Eat parathas at Parathe Wali Gali, which literally translates to “Lane of Parathas.”

*Alternative option: My personal hot take is that the capital city of India isn’t actually a ‘must-see’ in the country, but it’s a great place to start if you’re interested in seeing the Taj Mahal and exploring Rajasthan or are a history buff.

You can also use Delhi as simply a jumping off point for your adventure in India. If you opt to shave a day off the itinerary and not do any sight-seeing in the city itself, skip Day 2 and go right to Day 3.

Day 3: Delhi – Agra

Agra is a treasure trove of history and a testament to the opulence of the Mughal Empire. It’s claim to fame is centered around the iconic Taj Mahal.

  • Take a 1 hour and 40 minute train ride from Delhi to Agra on the Gatiman Express.
  • Check into your hotel.
    Where to stay in Agra: 📍Taj View, where you can book a room with a view of the Taj Mahal.
  • Visit Agra Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site. It was originally built by Emperor Akbar in 1565, but his son, Jahangir, and grandson, Shah Jahan, later made valuable additions to it. It houses the Dewan-e-Khas and Dewan-e-Aam (Halls of Private and Public Audience). Its walls and palaces are a silent witness to the rise and fall of the Imperial Mughal Empire.
  • End your day with a visit to Mehtab Bagh, a picturesque garden located across the Yamuna River from the Taj Mahal. Enjoy a sunset view of the Taj Mahal from this tranquil spot, away from the crowds.

Day 4: Agra – Jaipur

The Taj Mahal stands as a timeless symbol of love. It was commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century as a tribute to his wife, Mumtaz Mahal and serves as her final resting place after she passed away during childbirth.

It took over 20,000 skilled artisans and craftsmen nearly 22 years to bring his exquisite vision to life. It embodies the pinnacle of Mughal architecture, fusing Persian, Islamic, and Indian influences into an intricate magnificent monument.

  • Visit the Taj Mahal at sunrise. This architecture marvel is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

Important Note: the Taj Mahal is closed on Fridays so make sure this day does not fall on a Friday.

  • Return to your hotel for a late breakfast or brunch
  • En-route stop to visit Fatehpur Sikri, a ghost town in a remarkable state of preservation (remaining in similar condition to what it was over 300 years ago). It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site with magnificent structures to explore, showcasing a combination of Hindu and Persian architecture. The city was abandoned soon after it was built because the local wells went dry.
A view of the Taj Mahal from the gardens in front with a reflecting pool leading up to it. A must-see on any India Itinerary.

Day 5: Jaipur

Jaipur is popularly known as the Pink City, due to the color of the buildings. The city was built in 1727 A.D by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II following a grid system, which made it the only planned city of its time.

  • Eat breakfast and start your day on the earlier side.
  • Visit Amber Fort in Amer, which was once the ancient capital of the Rajput Empire. You can walk up to the fort or there is the option to pay to take a jeep or ride an elephant. I advise against the elephant ride as the elephants are very tired and overworked.
  • Find a good view of the Hawa Mahal (which translates to “Palace of Winds”) so you can snap some photos of the intricate honey-combed façade. It’s located in the heart of the city and the street below it is very busy!
    📍Wind View Cafe is across the street and a great spot to grab a coffee with a clear view of the Hawa Mahal.
The intricate pink and white front facade of the Hawa Mahal in Jaipur, against a blue sky

Day 6: Jaipur – Jodhpur

  • Visit the majestic City Palace, an architectural masterpiece nestled in the heart of Jaipur that serves as a testament to the legacy of its royal heritage. Don’t miss the intricate Peacock Gate and be sure to go early in the morning if you want to snap a solo picture there.
  • Drive 6 hours from Jaipur to Jodhpur.
  • Check into your hotel.
  • Go for dinner at a rooftop restaurant in Jodhpur and/or watch the sunset from Pachetia Hill. Find more recommendations in my detailed 2-day Jodhpur itinerary.

Where To Stay In Jodhpur:

📍The RAAS: I recommend staying here if there’s availability. If not, make a dinner reservation or go for a drink at their rooftop to enjoy a view of the walls of the massive Mehrangarh Fort.
📍Taj Hari Mahal: Set in a stunning palace-inspired property, the hotel provides beautiful Mughal-style architecture and exceptional hospitality. I stayed here for two nights on my first trip to India and had an excellent stay over the Diwali holiday!

*Alternative option: You can visit Udaipur instead of Jodhpur. Read more about what to do in two days in Udaipur here.

A sweeping rooftop view of Jodhpur. Small buildings nestled together with almost every other one painted a light blue.

Day 7: Jodhpur

Jodhpur, known as the “Blue City,” is nestled in the heart of Rajasthan. It offers captivating architecture and rich royal history.

  • Visit Mehrangarh Fort, the most impressive fortress in Rajasthan, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape and blue city below.
  • Explore Old City in the streets of the Brahmapuri and Navchokiya neighborhoods, adorned with vivid blue walls. Engage with the friendly locals, immerse yourself in their warm hospitality, and discover the secrets behind this unique tradition of painting the houses blue.
  • If you have time, you can also visit Umaid Bhawan Palace, one of the world’s largest residences. Part of the property is managed by Taj Hotels so you can stay here too. Fun fact: Priyanka and Nick Jonas got married here in 2018.
A panoramic view of Jodhpur from Mehrangarh Fort that includes the fort in the forefront and the city's buildings beyond it.

Day 8: Jodhpur – Mumbai

This is mostly a travel day but depending on what time your flight is, I recommend booking a reservation for a nice dinner to kick off your time in Mumbai.

  • Finish off any sight-seeing in the morning
  • Fly from Jodhpur to Mumbai
  • Take a cab to your hotel and get refreshed for an evening out in the city of dreams

Day 9: Mumbai

Spend the day exploring the busy coastal city of Mumbai. If you only have one full day in Mumbai, spend it wisely. The city is sprawling and due to the heavy traffic it can take a long time to get from one end to the other.

  • Start your day with a sunrise visit to the Gateway of India before it gets too crowded.
  • Take a boat ride (from the harbor right next to the Gateway of India) to Elephanta Island. I recommend hiring a local guide once you get there to take you on a tour of the caves and explain the history.
  • Upon your return from the island, cross the street to the Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where you can enjoy High Tea in the Sea Lounge.
High tea served in a tiered tray sitting on window with a view of the Gateway India. Taken at Taj Mahal Palace Sea Lounge.

Day 10: Mumbai

  • Finish off any sight-seeing you didn’t get to complete yesterday.
  • Head to the airport with plenty of time (especially if your flight is near rush hour) so the traffic doesn’t make you late for your flight home.

India Itinerary: 2 weeks

If you have some additional days available, follow the 10 day itinerary up to ‘Day 7’ and then add on the below stops in the beautiful southern state of Kerala for a wonderful 2 weeks in India.

2 Week Itinerary Overview:

Day 1-2: Arrival in Delhi and explore
Day 3: Delhi to Agra to see Taj Mahal
Day 4: Drive from Agra to Jaipur
Day 5: Explore Jaipur
Day 6: Drive from Jaipur to Jodhpur
Day 7: Jodhpur sightseeing
Day 8: Travel from Jodhpur to Cochin to Munnar
Day 9-10: Explore and sightsee in Munnar
Day 11: Munnar to Alleppey for overnight stay in a houseboat
Day 12: Travel from Alleppey to Mumbai
Day 13: Explore Mumbai
Day 14: Finish sightseeing in Mumbai and departure

*Alternative option: you could visit Punjab and Amritsar. If you want more culture, food, and spirituality then head there instead of the nature filled Kerala. If you utilize my travel planning services I can customize an in-depth India itinerary specifically to what interests you most.

Day 8: Jodhpur (or Udaipur) – Cochin

Cochin (also known as Kochi) is a gateway to the serene southern state of Kerala. If you are a nature lover, Kerala is must visit state in India.

Unfortunately there are no direct flights from Udaipur or Jodhpur to Cochin (Kochi), but you can find a connecting flight.

  • Land at Cochin and drive the 4 hours to Munnar
  • Check into your hotel and enjoy a relaxing dinner

Day 9: Munnar

Munnar is a picturesque hill station nestled in the lush Western Ghats of Kerala, India. Known for its sprawling tea plantations, mist-covered mountains, and natural beauty.

  • Take a 10-15 minute walk from the road to Top Station, where you get views of the rolling hills and valleys, and into the neighboring state of Tamil Nadu.
  • Stop at Kundala Lake for pictures or a kayak ride.
  • Next take a brief respite at Echo Point.
  • Continue onto to another viewpoint at Mattupetty Dam, where you can rent speedboats. Sometimes if you’re early enough in the day you can spot Elephants on shore from the boats.
  • Grab some lunch and then go for an afternoon walk around a tea plantation or a spice plantation.
Roadside tea stand with sign advertising its menu and rolling green hills with tea plantations in the background.

Day 10: Munnar

  • Start the day with a visit to Eravikulam National Park. Take the bus to the top and do the 2km round trip walk.
  • Return to your hotel and rest up because you leave early tomorrow to drive to Alleppey.

Day 11: Munnar – Alleppey

In Alleppey you can embark on a leisurely houseboat cruise, meandering through palm-fringed canals and villages.

  • Start your day early by embarking for Alleppey by 8:00am
  • Arrive to your houseboat dock for a 1:00pm departure
  • Enjoy lunch as you cruise the serene backwaters
  • Sit on the houseboat deck to take in the local sites and setting sun
Small boat in the canals in the backwaters of Kerala, a must do in 4 days in Kerala

Day 12: Alleppey – Cochin – Mumbai

  • Enjoy breakfast and a morning boat ride back to the dock
  • Depart the houseboat at 9:00am and drive 3 hours back to Cochin
  • Fly to Mumbai

Where To Stay In Mumbai

📍Taj – President for South Mumbai. I stayed here on my first ever trip to Mumbai and had a very pleasant stay.
📍Taj Mahal Palace for South Mumbai if you want to splash out and end your trip with a luxurious and iconic stay.
📍Taj Land’s End if you want to stay in Bandra.

For more detailed hotel and neighborhood recommendations in Mumbai check out: Where To Stay In Mumbai: Best Areas & Neighborhoods For Tourists.

Day 13: Mumbai

Take your time exploring the vibrant city of Mumbai. Having lived there for a year I have plenty of recommendations for what to enjoy in the city of dreams. One way to spend your day in South Mumbai is below.

  • Start your day with a sunrise visit to the Gateway of India before it gets too crowded.
  • Take a boat ride (from the harbor right next to the Gateway of India) to Elephanta Island. Hire a local guide once you get there to take you on a tour of the caves and explain the history.
  • Return to your hotel and refresh before an evening out.

Day 14: Mumbai

  • If 2 weeks is the end of your trip, you should cap off your time in India by enjoying high tea at the Taj Mahal Palace hotel’s Sea Lounge overlooking the harbor before you fly out.
  • Please note: the Taj Mahal Palace hotel is in South Mumbai and that is a bit of a drive to Mumbai’s International Airport (aka Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport) so be sure to leave plenty of time to make your flight. Traffic can get congested quite quickly in Mumbai!
Taj Mahal Palace hotel and the Gateway of India as viewed from the Arabian Sea, two top things to do in Mumbai

India Itinerary: 3 week

If you’re lucky enough to have 3 weeks to explore, here’s my recommendation on what to add to your India itinerary. Keep the same schedule as Days 1-7 in the first 10-day itinerary, then continue with:

3 Week Itinerary Overview:

Day 1-2: Arrival in Delhi and explore
Day 3: Delhi to Agra to see Taj Mahal
Day 4: Drive from Agra to Jaipur
Day 5: Explore Jaipur
Day 6: Drive from Jaipur to Jodhpur
Day 7: Jodhpur sightseeing
Day 8: Drive from Jodhpur to Udaipur
Day 9: Explore and sightsee in Udaipur
Day 10: Travel from Udaipur to Goa
Day 11-12: Enjoy Goa
Day 13: Travel from Goa to Cochin
Day 14: Drive from Cochin to Munnar
Day 15-16: Sightsee in Munnar
Day 17: Drive from Munnar to Alleppey for overnight stay in a houseboat
Day 18: Travel from Alleppey to Mumbai
Day 19-20: Explore Mumbai
Day 21: Finish sightseeing in Mumbai and departure

Day 8: Jodhpur – Udaipur

With extended time you can visit both the blue city and the city of lakes in Rajasthan.

  • Drive 5 hours from Jodhpur to Udaipur

Day 9: Udaipur

Udaipur is the “City of Lakes,” which gives it romantic vibes while still having the buzzy energy of an Indian city.

  • Tour City Palace. The palace’s intricate facades, marble balconies, and stunning courtyards showcase a fusion of Rajasthani, Mughal, and European architectural styles. Explore the palace’s various wings, adorned with captivating murals, exquisite mirror work, and artifacts that depict the rich history of the Mewar dynasty.
  • Take a boat ride on Lake Pichola.
View of the far off from an open window in City Palace

Day 10: Udaipur – Goa

Goa can be cool, especially if you want to relax at beach resort or explore towns outside of the popular areas. I recommend staying anywhere north or south of the Baga – Anjuna stretch, which in my opinion is too commercial these days to really enjoy. But that area is where the legend of Goa’s hippie culture began.

There’s debate between which is better: North Goa vs. South Goa. If you go south there are more nice big resorts, while further north is more rural and boutique-y.

  • Fly from Udaipur to Goa. There are 2 airports in Goa you can consider when booking your flight: GOX or GOI.
  • Take an Uber to your resort and get ready to relax!

*Alternative option: you can keep going further south to Gokarna for a more “off the beaten” path adventure, where the hippie vibes that made Goa famous are still strong!

Day 11: Goa

  • Relax on the beach and the pool at your resort.
  • If you’re in North Goa and want to spend some time off the resort, consider checking out some other beaches and beach shacks.

Day 12: Goa

  • Relax on the beach and the pool at your resort

If you want to get out and explore Goa here are a few bar and restaurant suggestions:

🍴Mojigao – cool café tucked away in the Assagao village jungle

🍴Pisco by the beach – vibey restaurant right on the water with yummy cocktails

🍴Gunpowder – modern South Indian restaurant

🍴Ida boutique bar & kitchen – delicious food and creative cocktails in a garden setting

Day 13: Goa – Cochin

  • Enjoy a leisurely breakfast and say goodbye to the beach before you head to the airport.
  • Fly from Goa to Cochin
  • Spend the night in Cochin

Day 14: Cochin – Munnar

Munnar is a picturesque hill station nestled in the lush Western Ghats of Kerala, India. Known for its sprawling tea plantations, mist-covered mountains, and natural beauty. Read more about Munnar in the beautiful state of Kerala here.

  • Spend the morning in Cochin
  • Drive 4 hours to Munnar and check into hotel

*Alternative option: instead of Munnar, you can consider going to Thekkady, a plantation town with nearby Periyar National Park and Periyar Tiger Reserve for nature enthusiasts and animal lovers.

Day 15: Munnar

  • Take a 10-15 minute walk from the road to Top Station, where you get views of the rolling hills and valleys, and into the neighboring state of Tamil Nadu.
  • Stop at Kundala Lake for pictures or a kayak ride.
  • Next take a brief respite at Echo Point for pictures and a moment of reflection. You might hear some people yelling out to make their voices echo.
  • Continue onto to another viewpoint at Mattupetty Dam, where you can rent speedboats. Sometimes if you’re early enough in the day you can spot Elephants on shore from the boats.
  • Grab lunch before you go for an afternoon walk around a tea plantation or a spice plantation.

Day 16: Munnar

  • Start the day with a visit to Eravikulam National Park. Take the bus to the top and do the 2km round trip walk. Be sure to look out for Tahr traversing the rugged mountain landscape.
  • Return to your hotel and rest up because you leave early tomorrow to drive to Alleppey.
Tahr in Eravikulum National Park, a must do in 4 days in Kerala

Day 17: Munnar – Alleppey

In Alleppey you can embark on a leisurely houseboat cruise, meandering through palm-fringed canals and villages. Read more about my houseboat experience here.

  • Start your day early by leaving to drive to Alleppey by 8:00am (Please note: this drive is quite twisty-turny through hillside roads so prepare yourself).
  • Arrive to your houseboat dock for a 1:00pm departure
  • Enjoy lunch as you cruise the serene backwaters
  • Sit on the houseboat deck to take in the local sites and setting sun
Houseboat on the backwaters in Alleppey, a must do for 4 days in Kerala

Day 18: Alleppey – Cochin – Mumbai

This is mostly a travel day, but hopefully you can get an early afternoon flight so you can enjoy a nice dinner out to kick off your time in Mumbai.

  • Wake up on the houseboat and enjoy breakfast as you ride back to dock
  • Drive the 3 hours to Cochin airport and fly to Mumbai
  • Cab to your hotel and get refreshed for nice dinner out

Day 19: Mumbai

Spend the day exploring the busy coastal city of Mumbai. The city is sprawling and due to the heavy traffic it can take a long time to get from one end to the other so plan ahead of time what sites you want to see. I suggest one day exploring Bandra West and one day checking out South Mumbai.

  • Go for a walk through the winding lanes of Bandra. Start with a coffee (and maybe a tasty almond croissant) from Subko on Chapel Road and work your way over to Mount Mary.
  • Visit Bandra Fort, the remains of a defense fort built by the Portuguese in the 17th century. You’ll get a great view of the Sea Link, a bridge connecting Bandra to South Mumbai.

Day 20: Mumbai

Spend today in Colaba, the neighborhood at the southern tip of Mumbai. It’s a must-visit area of the city, showcasing a blend of history, culture, and modernity.

  • Start your day with a sunrise visit to the Gateway of India before it gets too crowded.
  • Take a boat ride (from the harbor right next to the Gateway of India) to Elephanta Island. Hire a local guide once you get there to take you on a tour of the caves and explain the history.
  • Upon your return from the island, cross the street to the Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where you can the afternoon indulging in High Tea in the Sea Lounge.

Day 21: Mumbai

  • Finish off any sight-seeing you didn’t get to complete yesterday. Enjoy the last bit of your 3 weeks in India!
  • Head to the airport with plenty of time (especially if your flight is near rush hour) so the traffic doesn’t make you late for your flight home.

How To Get Around India

The good news is that there are options for traveling around India. Depending on which cities you are traveling between in your India itinerary, you’ll need to pick between train, plane, and car. It’s important to think strategically about what cities you want to visit and how you’ll get between them in advance of your travel.

For travel between cities within 1 state, such as Rajasthan, hiring a car and driver is often my recommendation. But sometimes, a train is your best bet; for example from Delhi to Agra there’s no reason not to take the train. Train travel in India can be an efficient and fun way to get between destinations.

For travel between states in India, I’d usually recommend flying. There are several low cost airlines that are good options for relatively inexpensive domestic flights.

If you want more information and detailed recommendations for travel options between your destinations within India, inquire about my travel planning services here.

Is India Safe For Travel?

Like all places, you need to be alert and aware of your surroundings when traveling in India. An extra precaution to take is not to travel alone, especially a night. I personally have never felt unsafe in my travels in India.

If you are noticeably a tourist, lots of people will approach you to try to sell you things and they may be quite persistent but they are generally not dangerous – they are just trying to make a buck. You can politely but firmly say no thank you.

I have additional travel safety tips for Mumbai here, like what areas are better for exploring on foot and when to take public transportation.

TLDR: Best India Travel Itinerary

It’s important to keep in mind that the best India itinerary is what suits you! Depending on what interests you most, my recommendations for where to go and what to see in India vary greatly. In my opinion, visiting Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal is only dipping a toe into India. There’s more to be explored from the backwaters of Kerala to the national parks of Madhya Pradesh to the abode of the clouds in Northeast India.

If you want a more detailed India itinerary customized to you and your travel style, check out my travel planning services.

Read More:

Are you more of an “off the beaten path” and adventure traveler? You’ll want to learn more about India’s magnificent Northeast, check out the unique and beautiful state of Meghalaya.

If you’re an animal lover, consider visiting a National Park in Madhya Pradesh, like Kanha or Panna for a chance to see a tiger on a safari.

Check out the best souvenirs from India so you know what unique items to be on the lookout for on your trip.

Still pondering if you should plan a trip to India? Here are the BEST reasons to make India your next trip!