This two week itinerary allows for both heritage and wildlife to mingle, making it a wholesome North India trip in search for leopards, and seeing many more animals along the way. Bera and Siana are the two main leopard sighting destinations, while Ranthambore holds the promise of tiger sighting. For those who are interested in history, Udaipur, Jodhpur and Agra cannot be matched. In Delhi, the capital, one gets a sense of the amalgam of the new and old. All in all, this is one of the best wildlife trips of Indo Asia.

This trip sets you on a discovery  of the Asiatic lions, but it actually is much more than that. Add the thrill of spotting flamingoes and wild asses in the Little Rann of Kutch and the wildlife enthusiast will have the perfect trip. This itinerary makes it a comprehensive trip by adding local culture, a beach stay and history to the mix. Of these Raniki Vav, the glorious step well and the structures of Junagarh cannot be missed.

The island of Sri Lanka lives up to its tropical ambience with a large green cover with mixed forests and rainforests. With that comes the abundant wildlife – leopards, elephants, tigers and more. Of these, the elephants play a vital role in the animal life and in turn interest for wildlife enthusiasts. The Pinnawela Elephant Orphanage is a big draw for the travellers. They come here to see the conservation work and then head south to the other big destination, Yala. In between are many other swathes of forested land.

Even though this region is teeming with birdlife, all wildlife enthusiasts are bound to like this trail. It is a comprehensive jungle tour, which gives you an insight into the heart of north east’s rich bio diversity. The highlight of these jungles are not only the birds and the one-horned rhinos, but also other indigenous species that inhabit these jungles.  In less than 10 days, one can see much more than the mind can ever imagine.

The western states of Gujarat and Rajasthan are known for their unique topography and havens for birds. The trip takes you through the hotspots of Gujarat, ending the trip in the birding wonders of Rajasthan. One of the main highlights of this trip is the Great Rann of Kutch, a place that includes deserts and wetlands, vast grasslands, scrub lands, and mangrove swamps. Expect to see  number of birds like Black Ibis, Black-winged Kite, Brahminy Kite, Pheasant-tailed Jacana, Great Thick-knee, Common Greenshank, Grey Francolin, Imperial Eagle, Indian Pond Heron, Little Tern, Black-tailed Godwit, Comb Duck, Common Crane, Common Teal, Dunlin, Garganey, Marsh Harrier, Northern Pintail, Shoveler, Eurasian Wigeon, Pale Harrier, Demoiselle Crane, Sanderling and Darters.

Let this trip be a commemoration to India’s acclaim of being one of the richest countries where forts and palaces are concerned. This journey skirts through North Indian heavyweights like Delhi, Rajasthan and Agra that can immerse you in an atmospheric trajectory of once powerful dynasties. Despite thousands of years of existence, in this trip you will encounter a fascinating blend of the ancient and the contemporary -where government buildings, medieval palaces and bazaars are juxtaposed with modern metropolises. Your first gateway into India’s history is the capital itself, New Delhi. From here, we wend our way through to Rajasthan, touching a part of Madhya Pradesh and stopping over last to the elegant Taj Mahal in Agra.

This birding trip is focussed on the tropical climate regions of Sri Lanka and the southern part of India. Both are veritable stops for birding enthusiasts with a large variety of migratory and endemic avian creatures. Along with the birds, one gets a close look at the local culture and the stunning countryside. This trip is perfect to trail the green belt of the Sri Lanka and to get an insight into the Indian southern belt as well.

This northeastern birding trail is one of the  best in the country  for a comprehensive immersion in the bird life of India. In this trip, the traveller goes through a number of well known and lesser-known birding hotspots. The variety of birds like Cormorant, Northern Pintail, Garganey, Gadwall, Ferruginous Duck, Fulvous and Cotton Pygmy- goose are in plenty. Along with these, look out for the Great Hornbill and many migratory species that find a haven in the tropical climate of the country.

This itinerary is a robust mix of heritage, spirituality, wildlife sightseeing, relaxation, backwaters and much more, given that you visit a diverse mix of cities, with their own highlights. From the architectural prowess of the Hoysala Kingdom to the soothing lake of Periyar and lush, cool estates of Ooty and Coorg, there is so much to take in during this trip. The good thing is that one gets a complete orientation of South India. This myriad mix of experiences takes over a fortnight, but is worth your while to get the complete essence of Karnataka and parts of Tamil Nadu.

This itinerary is packed with the wonders of Nepal – both heritage and wildlife. While the main theme is tiger sighting, it gives the traveller an opportunity to also get a glimpse of the vast heritage vibe of the place. The Himalayan country offers a spectacular local experience with its stunning views, unassuming charm and wildlife experience that is superlatively excellent. Expect to see two main cities, Kathmandu and Pokhara and also the birthplace of Buddha. The spiritual tinge to the plan is an additional dimension that makes this plan wholesome.

This trip is planned around the jungles of northern India – a hotspot for tiger sighting and birding. The forests of Jim Corbett and Ranthambore present a unique atmosphere; one with hills embracing the jungle and the other a shrubby land with a distinct tenor. Both are gorgeous. Along with that, the traveller gets to experience the exotic Taj Mahal and other Mughal structures of the city. All in all, it’s a wholesome trip for wildlife and heritage lovers.

Let this trip be a commemoration to India’s acclaim of being one of the richest countries where forts and palaces are concerned. This journey skirts through North Indian heavyweights like Delhi, Rajasthan and Agra that can immerse you in an atmospheric trajectory of once powerful dynasties. Despite thousands of years of existence, in this trip you will encounter a fascinating blend of the ancient and the contemporary -where government buildings, medieval palaces and bazaars are juxtaposed with modern metropolises. Your first gateway into India’s history is the capital itself, New Delhi. From here, we wend our way through to Rajasthan, touching a part of Madhya Pradesh and stopping over last to the elegant Taj Mahal in Agra.

This itinerary takes you the stalwarts of tiger hotspots within India. Starting from Ranthambore, to Madhya Pradesh’s Kanha, Pench and Bandhavgarh, the trip is sprinkled with ample opportunity to spot wildlife, specially the tiger. The elusive animal lurks in these corridors more frequently than the others, so chances are that you might catch a glimpse of it. Two weeks is also a great time to immerse in the heart of India, watching local life pass by. Along with the wildlife spotting, another highlight lies in the train travel in this journey. The Indian railway network is one of the longest in the world and the pulse of India’s travel is dependent on it

The charm of travelling does not lie in sightseeing alone, but also in giving back to the society, truly understanding the culture and making the destination a long-lasting memory. At Indo Asia Tours, we are conscious that the itinerary is as unobtrusive to the destination and also allows for an authentic immersion in the destination. This is the only way that a place will be able to  retain its original character and the journey will truly be part of a sustainable culture.

Kathmandu, the gateway to the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is a fascinating place that promises spectacular views and excellent glimpses of local life that make for great photo opportunities. The towering mountains, lush valleys below and the simple living can creative a spark in the mind of the photographer. This itinerary takes you through different parts of Kathmandu Valley – a dream come true for any photographer.

Maharani Gayatri Devi, a symbol of royalty in India, was the third Maharani consort of Jaipur from 1940 to 1949 through her marriage to Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II. She was born in Cooch Behar and travelled the length and breadth of the country with her role as a princess and then a queen. An avid polo player, she was one of the most modern Queens in India, who did a lot for the city of Jaipur, the capital of the Kingdom that she was queen to. Later, the Maharani was seen a fashion icon with her glorious collection of special saris. This journey trails her footsteps.

The Northeastern region of India is one of the most vibrant and rich, with overtones of diverse dressing, food and traditions. Each district is unique in language and history, making the travel here extremely interesting. Add to that the unique biodiversity of the region, and the trip is suitable for all interest types. In this trip, we take you through the rich culture of the various tribes in Assam and Arunachal Pradesh.

Any generalization of Indian cuisine as ‘curry’ would be a grave mistake. The cuisine of each region is as diverse as is the culture, or the language and dialects spoken in the area. Each region has its unique style of cooking and flavouring using the locally sourced ingredients. In this tour we present the traditional cuisine of Kerala.

While in Kerala, you can enjoy a cuisine enriched with cereals, vegetables, herbs, tropical fruits and seafood, and garnished with the distinctive aroma of pepper, cardamom and chilies. Rice forms the main ingredient in most of the Kerala cuisine and is served in different forms. Spices are generously used to enhance the taste for both vegetarian and non-vegetarian cuisine. With so much of varieties to offer, the distinctive Kerala cuisine offers you with great opportunities for gastronomical experiments.

Get into the localness of Kerala bobbing in the rice boats that ply in the slim network of canals in the state. From here, you get to see life on the banks and a suffusion of green along the way. This is the best place to pace out your travel and see a rich culture in a slow and steady way. While most people tread on land, between one sightseeing stop to another, this is a unique way to take in Kerala.

This cruise is perhaps the most ideal introduction to the Brahmaputra and its rich river plans. Finish the trip with a visit to the Kaziranga National Park, the highlight of any visit to Assam. It also includes the rarely – visited Nameri National Park, a visit to a tea garden, and a trip through the bazaars of Tezpur on cycle rickshaws.

Starting the journey from Dhaka, a traveller gets a vivid picture of a culture that lies across the Indian boundary in Bangladesh. Add to that the thrill of spotting the Bengal tiger in the reserve forest, and the trip is a magnificent one. The Sundarbans have a distinct dense mangrove forest, unique to the region.  This trip is ideal for the adventurous, as mild hikes, patient looking out for wildlife and taking in the rich biodiversity is the order of the day.

The Ganga- Brahmaputra flood plains in the eastern part of the country are one of the richest in bio-diversity and even history. The trail marks the entry of the British , who then ruled the country for a long time. Along with that, there are weaving villages, ancient temples and even the longest barrage in the world. The mix of sights gives the traveller a fair idea of India and its subcultures.