This walking tour of Nepal allows the traveller to see stunning villages, meet locals, be close to ancient temples and be in the company of Himalayas so constantly feel their dominating presence. This trip is just short of being absolutely spiritual – both mentally and physically. Nepal is one of the most magnificent countries of the subcontinent, and this tour does justice to the attempt of seeing it intimately.

This trip takes you to the two main cities of Bhutan, a stunning valley and some of the highest passes, from where you can get gorgeous views of the mountains that embrace the country. The hiking trail is kept relatively easy so that one can concentrate on the surroundings and take in as much as they can. Heritage, history and nature’s wonders are the highlights of this trip.

Bhutan’s exquisite natural wonders include not only high mountain passes, but also frothy rivers, ideal for the adventure traveller. Expect this to be a year all round itinerary, which offers a thrilling time in Bhutan’s rivers with Grade 2 and 3 rapids. Along with that one also gets time to see the countryside, local life and the spiritual Dzongs on the way. The best part is the three whole days dedicated to the excitement of bobbing down a river in the raft.

This itinerary is focussed on trailing the Bengal tiger in one of the most beautiful habitats in the world- the mangroves forests of India and Bangladesh. The thrill is as much in seeing the tiger, as it is in the unconventional way to pot them – from a boat in the water, peering through the thick bushes. The expected jungle safari with jeeps is not the tenor of the trip. You also get to see life on the river at close quarters.

The dense forested hills of North India’s plains and hills, with cool oasis of water pools within, make the ideal habitat for a number of birds. The regions of Rajaji National Park, Jim Corbett and Bharatpur in Rajasthan are especially famous with birding enthusiasts. Up in the higher reaches of Uttarakhand, the excitement of spotting the colourful Monal and a host of other birds like Ruddy Shelduck, Kingfishers, Goldfinch and Woodpeckers, runs high amongst enthusiasts. Between the warmer climes of the plains and the cool hillsides, a number of species can be found in North India.

Despite its small size about 770 species of birds have been recorded in Bhutan and the kingdom is recognized as 221 global endemic birds areas. Within country’s borders there is extraordinary range of habitats, from some of the Himalaya’s most extensive and least disturbed tropical forests to cool broad leaved and towering evergreen forests of fir, hemlock and spruce. This itinerary gives you a glimpse of this wonderful world of birds. The entire country is bisected by well maintained paved road and birding especially in mid to late spring (late March to late May) is good virtually anywhere below 3,100 m. Unlike many part of Asia, one is not obliged to seek out a park or reserve or remnant patch of ‘good looking’ habitat, since at any stop even in the midst of farmland, exciting birds are visible. The mixed broadleaf forests are much richer, and therefore more exciting for birding, than the rather slow growing monotypic stands of blue pine and particularly chir pine.

Fishing in the different beats of Kashmir Valley makes for a fascinating trip for adventure lovers. Only limited fish can be caught here aso one has to be vety careful. Other than the fishing, also enjoy the glorious views of the Dal Lake and the houseboat living. The drive from one beat to another also gives you the perspective on local life and keep you in the company of mountains for a refreshing break.

This trip takes you through different regions and periods in history that have shaped India to be a culturally diverse country. The slim lanes of Old Delhi’s Bazaars, the historic city of Jaipur, colonial remnants in the architecture of Mumbai, the Jain influence assimilated through the glory of the Ranakpur Temples and Udaipur’s Lake Pichola making the backdrop for a great time in the Lake City are all examples of excellent experiences on foot. Insiders from the city walk you through history and contemporary life in the cities, so you can get a close peek into India.

This Rajasthan journey is going to immerse you in the land of impreganable forts and palaces and legens that make the experience more robust. Each destination in Rajasthan is steeped in culture and tradition, something that is a breathtaking experience for the travellers. This journey gives you the opportunity to reimagine India, as it was hundreds of years ago, in the land of Kings and palaces – all this, on a bike. Take in the state’s glorious monuments and living culture at your own pace.

Rajasthan is no elusive state. It holds sway as one of the best travel experiences in India and one that is enjoyed by millions who visit it. Its rich art forms and cuisine make a compelling reason for one to visit. Adding a camel safari to the mix makes it even more interesting. This means that a large, comfortable, camel caravan makes its journey through the dunes and arrives in the larger cities like Bikaner and Jaipur. Camping under the stars in a plush tent is an experience that is hard to forget.

Experiencing Rajasthan on horseback is one of the most unique ways of travelling. While the state that is home to the Thar Desert is popular for its dunes, this is a unique dimension to your trip. Also, the itinerary takes you through an offbeat trail that not many travellers experience. The Bishnoi villages are a definitive highlight and so are the overnight camps, where dance and music refuel the travellers.

This trek is more like a pilgrimage and less like a trek. And the ode is to the tallest mountain in the world – the Mt. Everest. The base camp has increasingly got popular over the years but still commands respect in the trekking circles as it poses a lot of challenges. Of course they hold no sway as compared to the stunning views of the Himalayan Range, the simplicity  of  Tibetan life and the spiritual essence of far flung monasteries. All of this adds up to a memorable trip.

The Markha valley is one of the most beautiful valleys in Ladakh and a popular destination due to the proximity of its whole circuit to Leh. A varied trek across high passes with tremendous views of the snow capped mountains, gorges, arid landscape dotted with villages with their colourful fields of mustard and barley and meetings with locals make this trip a trekker’s delight. However, on this particular itinerary, we do not take the standard route but begin from the little village of Chilling, the only village where metalwork is done in Ladakh. Chilling is sleepy and gorgeous tiny village.  One of the reason that we start our trek from Chilling to avoid crossing any passes in first few days of our trek so that we do not encounter any altitude related problem. Spending a night here, we cross the Zanskar River by cable to meet with our horses on the other side which joins the popular route at Skiu. At the end after crossing the Kongmarula, we make a diversion into a lesser known but again another beautiful valley with high pastures and great views to Stok Base Camp and the ultimate highlight of our trip – the summit of Stok Kangri (6137m). It is best to do this between end of June and end of August.

One of the most magnificent treks of the subcontinent, this one requires reasonable amount of fitness and a dire love for the outdoors and the mountains. It is best to do it in Oct-Nov or March-April, when there is little chance of the rains. Towering snow covered peaks, sprawling meadows and interactions with locals along the way are the highlight of this trek. The trek challenges the most seasoned of travellers, so it recommended to gauge your fitness first.

Expect one of the most stunning views of the mountains and the forests of Bhutan, during this trek. This trek is possible to during the entire year except July & August. The trek is to the beautiful Phobjikha valley (3,000m), one of the few glacial valleys in Bhutan, which lies in the mountains east of Wangduephodrang. After crossing over the pass you soon come to the great monastery of Gangtey, established in the 17th century. The village of Phobjikha lies a few kilometers down from the monastery, on the valley floor. This quiet, remote valley is the chosen winter home of the rare black-necked cranes, which migrate here annually from the Tibetan plateau. This moderate trek visits the villages of Gogona and Khotokha, passing through meadows and fields, then forests of juniper, magnolia and rhododendrons in full bloom in April. It is a short trek at relatively low elevations, which encounters several remote villages.

Many years ago, one would not be able to even imagine scaling the Mt. Everest and spending some time at the peak with only clouds for company. But now, this is possible for travellers with some amount of training. We leave the peak to serious expeditioners, but do cover the Everest Base Camp, which itself is a thrilling trek for amateur level trekkers. From permissions to camping facilities and booking the right guides for you, we can plan this as an end to end expedittion.

This itinerary allows you to have a comprehensive insight into Sri Lanka’s heritage and natural wonders. The cycling tour takes you through the key Buddhists sights, national parks and even an elephant orphanage. In the middle of the trip you hit the tea country where there is a cool respite in the protective embrace of the hills. This is one of the best ways of seeing the country as the trip is paced out and one gets a chance to observe everything easily and slowly.

Explore the wonderful topography of Dhaka and the towns close by to get a view of local life and countryside of the country. You bike leisurely through Srimongol, Kamalgonj and Tangail, seeing local life at close quarters. This also gives the traveller an insight into the important monuments of historical interest.

The Himalayan nation of Nepal has some of the most exotic, yet challenging routes for cyclists. But travellers feel comfortable to do this with our instructors, back-up vans and good equipment. On this trip, the cyclist can leave the worry to us and enjoy Kathmandu and surrounding areas at their own pace. Trawling through the countryside, in the company of the mountains makes this trip magical. Also get some heritage infusion by visiting some of the oldest temples in the country.

Bhutan’s undulating terrain – sometimes challenging, other times easy – offers stunning views, insight into simple countryside living and a perspective on the rich history of this small Himalayan Kingdom. The cycling tour allows you to pace out the travel and see life in Bhutan at close quarters. This extensive trip takes you through most major parts of the country, offering a chance to test your biking mettle and have an exclusive travel experience alongside.

Coorg, an exquisite hill station of South India, is ideal to discover the coffee-draped hills that it is famous for. Coorg occupies a prominent position in the humid tropical belt of Western Ghats. The name Coorg is the anglicized form of the word ‘Kodagu’, derived from ‘Kode Malenadu’, meaning dense forest land on steep hills. Kodagu (Coorg) is known as the ‘Switzerland of India’. The mildly undulating dips and peaks flanked by the lush plantations and a million shades of green that they have within them, is nothing short of cathartic. Coorg is a not only refreshing for the eyes alone, it promises a soul soothing trip. The mind is so invigorated, that the sweat and sinew behind cycling only adds to the charm.

This trip allows for a whole lot of green therapy, while you hop from one dense forest to another. This itinerary offers a showcase of Bangladesh’s best jungles like Sundarbans, Kotka Wildlife Sanctuary, Harbaria Forest, Lawdobe Forest, Khadim Nagar National Park, Baikka Beel, Lawacharra Rain Forest and Satchari Reserved Forest. One gets ample time to roam the forests, take safaris and country boat rides. This also gives a sense of local life and the rich countryside.