Travel across India with the Experts!

The historic 75m-high building fascinates with its splendor. The mosque-mausoleum is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. The domes and walls are made of white marble. There are 2 pavilions on both sides of the mausoleum: one of them is a mosque, and the other one is for receiving visitors. Taj Mahal is surrounded with a large beautiful park with a total area of 18 hectares. The park is decorated with fountains, small lakes and channels.

This fortress is called red because it was made of reddish stone. It was constructed, or rather restored, in 1565 by order of Akbar the Great. The building is a semicircle with two entrances: the Lahore Gate and the Delhi Gate. It is surrounded with a 21m wall. Inside, one can see several Muslim mosques, beautiful gardens, and the rulers' residence.

The Gateway of India is the paramount sight of Mumbai City. This is a colossal, 26m-high basalt arch constructed on the shore of the Arabian Sea. It was built by architect George Wittet to commemorate the visit of King-Emperor George V, the British monarch.

The building fascinates with its appearance and interiors. The floor inside the palace is mosaic; there are a lot of stained-glass windows and mirrors. Visitors enter through the hand-carved wooden doors. The architectural style of the building may be considered one-of-a-kind since it combines three styles: Hindu, Muslim, and Gothic. The palace comprises high towers, nine arches supported by columns and the unconventional marble domes.

This city is one of the largest touristic centers of India. It was founded in the 15th century. The Mughal Empire that ruled the country from the 16th to the 17th century, left a lot of most interesting buildings. Today, flocks of tourists from all over the globe come to see them. Taj Mahal is the main tourist destination in Agra.

This is a bright, colorful city where modern buildings neighbor on ancient monuments. The second largest Indian megalopolis is situated on the Yamuna River. Here, one can find the Gateway of India, the memorial arch of granite and golden sandstone. Still, the ancient monuments are not the most well-known tourist destination in Delhi. It's the world-famous Lotus Temple, a building constructed in 1986.

The capital of Rajasthan, India's most colorful state. It is sometimes called the Pink City because houses here were built from unusual pink sandstone. The color of buildings shifts depending on the season and the time of day; it takes on amber, orange, and burgundy-red hues. The Hawa Mahal, or the so-called Palace of Winds, is a rather unusual building that has become the symbol of Jaipur.

The capital of the southern state of Tamil Nadu situated on the shores of the Bay of Bengal. In the past, it was known as Madras. Chennai's largest temple, Kapaleeshwarar (also Kapaleeswarar), is its primary tourist destination. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva; this is an excellent example of Dravidian architecture. It was erected in the 7th century. The temple has the shape of a truncated pyramid. The walls are strewn with chiseled, multi-colored images of various gods.

Della Adventure Park in Lonavala offers entertainment for children and adults: paintball; shooting with slingshots, bows and guns; billiards; petting horses and cows; motorbike rides; river cruises in a balloon; rodeo; cricket; and many other activities. There are cafes, several bars, and a vegetarian restaurant.

Ramoji Film City in Hydebarad is not only a studio for shooting films but also a place where one can watch the filmmaking. It also comprises various attractions: one can play paintball and visit a bird park, a butterfly park and a Japanese park.

This is an amusement park in Gorai with almost 20 years of history. Being India's first park of such kind, it comprises not only numerous breathtaking amusement rides but also an entire water park with a lagoon, amazing water slides for young and older kids and adults, fountains, an area for dancing under artificial rain, a pool with waves and other great attractions.

The Delhi Zoo territory has been upgraded with abundant greenery and artificial lakes. A wide path with signposts winds between them – it follows the recommended route. During your stroll here, you will see a magnificent collection of animals from all parts of the world.

Here, one can learn the history of the Indian state, see its cultural and natural treasures. A special place among the exhibits is occupied by old handwoven clothing, ceremonial objects made of precious stones, various temple sculptures, national Indian costumes as well as objects found during archaeological excavations.

Memorial complexes dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi comprise his photographs, philosophical writings, personal belongings – all these tell the story of the difficult, but very interesting life of the former Indian spiritual leader.

Interesting collections are displayed at the National Crafts Museum. It shows unique work-tools of various epochs and comprises pavilions that reconstruct the atmosphere of the old mansions. It is especially fascinating to watch craftsmen work; the wares may be purchased on the spot. Or, you can witness an authentic theatrical show with national Indian dances.

The National Rail Museum sparks as much interest as the National Museum in Delhi. In the halls of this museum, you can not only see the photographs and models of trains from various times but also peruse one of the first original locomotives designed in mid-18th century that is still, as they say, in running order.