Honeymoon Tour in Agra - Shah Jahan's testimony of love for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, the Taj Mahal, won it the stature of being one of the world's seven wonders, and a not-to-be-missed-destination for honeymooners.

Situated in Agra, a 3-hour drive from Delhi, the Taj Mahal can be covered on your way to or back from Rajasthan. To view this stately monument in entirety, you need at least half a day. It took almost 17 long years and an army of craftsmen and artisans to complete this monument to perfection. Crafted from white marble and complex inlay work using semi-precious stones and floral carvings, the architecture uses a fine blend of rounded minarets, domes and pillars which blend in wonderful harmony with the greenery of the rectangular gardens in the foreground.

The Taj Mahal is best viewed in the moonlight, and the authorities allow 400 tourists only to view this beautiful monument on just five moonlit days of the month. You can plan your trip to this romantic destination accordingly.

Agra was the capital of the Mughal Empire that ruled large parts of North India from 1526 till Shah Jahan shifted his base to Delhi in 1658. The city has other splendid monuments of the era which are also UNESCO World Heritage sites, like the Agra Fort and Fatehpur Sikri. The Agra Fort was built in 1565 with red sandstone and was partially replaced with marble and pietra dura inlay at a later date.

Honeymoon in Andaman Islands (Emeralds in the Sea) - If you've ever wondered what the earth looked like when God first created it, go down to the Andaman Islands. These shimmering emeralds in the sea way off India's eastern coast and deep into the Bay of Bengal are largely uninhabited and far removed from any signs of civilization. Of the 572 islands that comprise the Andaman and Nicobar islands, only 38 are inhabited. And on these inhabited islands, you can be sure of the purest of air, the greenest of foliage, the bluest of waters and the whitest of beaches, anywhere in the world. In short, just the way God made it.

So how does one make the most of a honeymoon trip to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands? Cruising, scuba diving, snorkeling, trekking, or simply lazing by the sea side? A trip to the Andamans can be one of the most fulfilling holidays you would have ever taken. A lazy cruise off the harbour at Port Blair will unveil the pulsating pace of marine life around Jolly Buoy Island, underwater coral gardens off Cinque Island, the beaches of Red Skin and Havelock Islands, the volcanic Barren Island, the seat of the British administration on Ross Island, the prisons on Viper Island and the old saw mill on Chatham Island.

Activity-oriented honeymooners can take to the Andaman Water Sports Complex where there are facilities for water-skiing, windsurfing, speed boating and milder activities like paddle and row boating. You can also pitch a tent on the beach or trek through the forests with borrowed trekking equipment from the Andaman Teal House.

In addition, Neil Island, Rangat, Long Island, Mayapur, Diglipur and the Little Andaman Island possess unique natural attractions. Take your time to walk through the quiet tribal villages, white sandy beaches and mangroves, soak in the sun and the gushing waterfalls, or stand by to watch the nesting turtles. You can't get any closer to nature than that.

Goa Honeymoon Package - Close your eyes and listen to the swaying of the palms, the gentle hush of the waves, a strumming of the guitar in the distance and the song of the birds. Place these sounds against a shimmering blue sea, soaring palms, fresh green fields and reddish colored earth merging into fine creamy white beaches. This heaven on earth is Goa, where you can do much, but still choose to do nothing. It's your holiday, and Goa just lets you be.

Goa's long beach line gives you enough space to spend the entire day there without being disturbed. Your hotel would most probably have its own private beach, but you can venture out to the other beaches. Palolem, Sinquerim, Bambolim, Vagator, Agonda, Mabor and Cavelossim are a little off the beaten track and some of them have inexpensive beach shacks serving spicy Goan fare. Beach parties are very much part of Goa, and full of dance and music.

The waters of Goa are ideal for water skiing, speed boats, parasailing, wind surfing, dinghy sailing, scuba diving, angling and yacht sailing. Windsurfing enthusiasts can take to Dona Paula Bay and to Benaulim and Palolem for dolphin cruises and fishing trips.

Goa's monuments blend seamlessly into the natural surroundings, and a tour of the churches and temples reflects the harmony between the Portuguese and Hindu influences. Above and beyond, Goa has some excellent picnic spots away from the sands - the Cabo de-Rama Fort, Terekhol Fort, the Arvalem and Dudhsagar Waterfalls, and the Mayem Lake are perfect for one-day trips.

Honeymoon in Kerala - When you're in "God's own country", you breathe pure air, cruise through languid backwaters, tread cautiously into dense tropical forests and frolic on the golden beaches. Crisscrossed by forty four rivers, and never far from the sea, Kerala is just simply beautiful. While Kerala's fabulous scenery lulls tourists into forced relaxation, its very dedicated ayurvedic health centres soothe and rejuvenate. On the other hand, the varied topography allows white water rafting, trekking, camping, mountain biking, paragliding, backwater cruises and jungle safaris.

Kerala's wealth of natural attractions includes Kumarakom, a little heaven with mangroves, coconut groves, lush paddy fields and waterways and canals. You can take a boat to Lake Vembanad and indulge in fishing, swimming and bird watching. The splendid palm lined beaches stretch from Kovalam to Chowara and Varkala and are dotted with heritage attractions and Ayurvedic resorts. Munnar at 1800 m is picture perfect, with unending stretches of rolling tea plantations and spice gardens promising solitude and tranquility. Munnar's lavishly endowed countryside offers great trekking opportunities. Thekkady's Periyar forest has a fascinating wild life sanctuary with excellent accommodation facilities.

You can't leave Kerala without a cruise down the backwaters between Kollan and Kochi - take a long boat through the 75 km maze of waterways, lakes, canals and rivers. Or, if you wish to be a part of the surroundings, spend a few days on the eco-friendly and biodegradable houseboats and engage in canoeing, angling or just enjoy the scenic views.

Honeymoon in Lakshadweep Islands (Coral Wonders) - One of the leading destinations for eco-tourists, Lakshadweep is built on ancient volcanic formations enclosing 12 atolls, three reefs and some submerged coasts off the coast of Kerala in the Arabian Sea.

Lying amid the languid waters are tiny islands, altogether measuring up to 32 sq.km, that beckon honeymooners with their enchanting landscapes. Agatti, Amini, Andrott, Bitra, Chetlat, Kadmat, Kalpeni, Kavaratti, Kiltan, Bangaram and Minicoy are some of the major islands within the 36 island archipelago shielded by shallow lagoons and large coral formations. These physiographic elements accentuate the inherent charm of these tropical islands, and enable swimming and other sports in the sea. Glass bottomed boats are also at hand for those who prefer to watch the treasures of the sea without getting soaked. Kayaking and sailing are pleasurable activities that take you closer to the riches of Lakshadweep.

While in Lakshadweep, steal a few days at a hut on Kadmat's sun-kissed and moon-lit beaches enclosed within coconut groves which part to offer enticing views of the sea. At the unimaginably beautiful island of Bangaram, you're assured of complete privacy with no settlers around. Stay at one of the beach huts amidst the swaying of the palms and the rush of the waves all day without getting disturbed. Bangaram is served by Agatti airport, a two hour boat ride away, a fun journey by itself.

Kavaratti is the administrative capital and the placid waters of the lagoon enable swimming and other water sports. Kayaks and sailing yachts can be taken on hire for a cruise around the island. Kalpeni has three satellite islands of Tilakkam, Pitti and Cheriyam and offers similar facilities at its beach resort. Andrott is the largest of the Lakshadweep islands and here is where you can observe the lifestyle of the local seamen living in clusters called 'athiris'.

Lakshadweep can be visited all round the year, but if you wish to take a cruise around the islands, plan your trip between October and May to escape the turbulent sea during the south-west monsoon.

Honeymoon in Nainital - Nainital is the queen of Hill areas in North India. Located in Uttarakhand state, the place is a dream destination for honeymoon and holidays in summer season. Nainital is most famous for its Naini Lake and pleasant weather. Being a hill station, Nainital has a pleasant weather throughout the year except from January to March. It is located at an altitude of 1,938 m above sea level. Visited by lot of tourist especially in the month of March to June, the beauty of Nainital and its lake will leave you spell bounded.

Honeymoon in Nainital is like a beautiful dream for newly wed couples. The place is a heaven for water sports like Yachting, Kayaking and Canoeing. The town is beautifully located near the Naini Lake. A boat ride on this mesmerizing lake is a must for couple on Honeymoon and vacations. To experience more beauty of Nainital, you can take a long walk on the famous mall road. Naini Lake is the most famous tourist spot of Nainital. Nainital offers a perfect weather for a Honeymoon vacation. You can simply enjoy the lovely weather with your loved one.

Things to do on a Honeymoon in Nainital:

Best Time to Visit Nainital:
Weather and Climate in Nainital remains cool and pleasant throughout the year due to its location in the Himalayan region. You can visit Nainital all the through the year except the monsoon season. Best season to visit Nainital is between March to mid October. One can say that summers are best season to travel Nainital.

Reaching Nainital:

Nearest Airport: Pantnagar Airport

Nearest Railhead: Kathgodam, about 35 kms from Nainital city

Honeymoon in Sikkim - When you want to vacation in the hills but are afraid of the crowds joining you there, escape to Sikkim. This peaceful state within the Himalayas has plenty of variety to satiate your appetite for the outstanding and the extraordinary. The treasures of Sikkim are being opened up gradually, and tourist facilities are accordingly being augmented. A Sikkim holiday is a balanced one, packed with monuments, wild life, nature parks and ample opportunities for trekking, river rafting, rock climbing, paragliding, archery and angling. An ideal eco-tourism destination, Sikkim has national parks throbbing with unique flora and fauna.

Life in Sikkim revolves around its monasteries, several of which hold vital treasures of the Buddhist faith. The Pemayangtse, Tashiding and Enchey monasteries are some of the many that dot the terrain. Gangtok the state capital connects you to the exotic locales throughout Sikkim. Mount Khangchendzonga the guardian deity of the Sikkimese towers over the ranges, the views of which can be captured from Tashi Viewpoint, Samdruptse, Singhik, Rinchenpong and Pelling.

As peaks soar to heights above 10,000 ft, the slopes face a permanent snow cover. 124 km from Gangtok, Yumthang (11,800 ft) has a pictorial landscape studded with flowers between February and June. The hot springs in the valley with remarkable therapeutic qualities offer respite from the freezing temperatures. Lachung, an hour away from Yumthang offers basic accommodation facilities for tourists.

The drive to Nathu la Pass at 14,400 ft is itself an experience, as it winds around towering peaks, stopping midway at the for a breather. The yak ride is a welcome break before it starts its ascent up the steep slopes again. The Harbhajan Temple further uphill has a intriguing story, and from here, you can trek up to the frozen waterfall and slide down to the naturally formed skating rink below!

Honeymoon in Uttarakhand (Uttaranchal)- Carved out of the hilly tracts of the state of Uttar Pradesh in November 2000, Uttarakhand is a breathtakingly beautiful destination. The awesome Himalayas which straddle the state from end to end enclose flower bedecked vales, frothy white streams, whispering coniferous forests, soft rolling meadows, bountiful orchards, serene lakes and frosty glaciers. This is also a land that infuses spirituality in the non-believer, evokes the spirit of adventure in the most passive of personalities, and draws city-tamed folks to the untamed wilds of its national parks and sanctuaries.

What's more, apart from the popular locations that Uttarakhand is already famous for, there are a lot many destinations within this generously endowed state that are tucked away from the mainstream and just waiting to be discovered. Consider Khirsu, if you've ever dreamt of staying in a cottage right in the midst of a thick forest of pine, oak and deodar, and your gateway to the outside world is only through a path of apple trees, exotic herbs and wild flowers. Sit back and count at least 300 peaks that ring your little cottage. Or, if you want to be a part of the celestial playground of the Gods, take the road to Govindghat and walk into a wide alpine valley studded with a million flowers in psychedelic hues. To explore the Valley of Flowers from end to end, wade through shallow streams, walk over log bridges and sink into a palette of chest high foliage. This Garden of Eden reveals itself only during the months of July and August, so plan your trip accordingly.

If you want to pack in some adventure along with the solitude that Uttarakhand offers, head for Munsyari in the east, from where you can trek up to the Milam and Ralam glaciers and the Nanda Devi peak, the world's third highest. Clad in soft mists that lift lazily to reveal the snow clad peaks of Trishul, Nanda Devi, Nandakot and Panchchuli is the incredibly beautiful hill town of Kausani. Having inspired the writings of many a poet, Kausani is a year-round destination nestled away from crowds, yet accessible enough from major railheads and highways.

Cutting a different picture is the bowl-shaped Chaukori where tea plantations alternate with orchards and pine forests amidst the magnificent peaks. Again, Binsar, hidden from the glare of the crowds that throng Nainital just 95 km away is a haven of peace with mesmerizing views and splendid trekking trails.

Taking a solitary road to the right at Joshimath is Auli, Uttarakhand's skiing capital. Between January and March, Auli beckons skiers to its smooth snow covered slopes protected from the chilly winds by deodar and oak trees. Uttarakhand has all this and more - do write to us for more information on the secrets of this beautiful destination.

Book Uttaranchal Honeymoon Packages with us.

Rajasthan Honeymoon Tour- You'll be surprised at what this desert land has to offer. Best toured between November and March, Rajasthani hospitality will ensure that you feel like royalty throughout your stay. Rajasthan is steeped in a culture that is so becoming and absorbing you'll want to go back to it again and again. While touring Rajasthan, you'll discover through its famed monuments legends of its valiant warriors and their women who lay down their lives defending their motherland. What is also obvious is their zest for life, samples of which you will find in its palaces, bazaars, costumes, handicrafts and their warmth and hospitality.

Here's where some of the palaces have been partially converted to luxury hotels for visitors to experience regality, rather than just view it. Be it the Umaid Bhawan in Jodhpur or the Neemrana Fort or the Lake Palace in Udaipur ( to name just a few of the several), these palaces will roll the red carpet for you and ensure that your honeymoon is nothing short of just perfect.

A tour of this desert state will take you through the cities of Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Jaisalmer, Pushkar, Chittorgarh and Mount Abu, each with a rich repertoire of natural and man made attractions. Mount Abu with its enticing landscape and the Dilwara temples is a little hill resort atop the Aravallis in the middle of the desert, and a must-see for all honeymooners to Rajasthan.

List of Heritage Hotels (Palaces) in Rajasthan offering Royal Honeymoon in Rajasthan.

Honeymoon in Kashmir Tours - If there is a paradise on earth, it is here, it is here, it is here, exclaimed the Mughal emperor Jahangir, a feeling echoed by any visitor to the Kashmir Valley. Lying within the folds of the Himalayas, the Kashmir Valley is India's most prized destination. Accessible by air or road, Srinagar lies in the heart of the valley. Beautiful and complete in itself, Srinagar serves as the base for tourists to venture into the region's splendid locations fringing the valley. At the core of the city is the tranquil Dal Lake, a home and source of livelihood to many. While a boat cruise through the Lake is a must-do for honeymooners, you can even put up on a houseboat and spend leisurely hours admiring the astounding views from the deck.

Known for its glorious gardens, the Chesmashahi, Nishat and Shalimar Gardens built by the Mughal Emperors are a riot of color amidst terraced lawns and cascading fountains.

One-day trips to Gulmarg, famous for its world-class skiing facilities, Pahalgam and Sonamarg take you through alpine slopes and frothy, white streams in a wonderful amalgam of green, blue, white and vivid shades of blossoms. The summer months between May to September are perfect for leisurely walks, pony rides, golfing or angling in the white waters of the stream that tumbles through Pahalgam. Sonamarg or the 'meadow of gold' can be your base for a trek to the lakes of Vishansar, Kishansar, Gadsar, Satsar and Gangabal.

Sonamarg is also along the road to Ladakh, which must be visited if you have the passion for thrill and adventure. The Ladakh region is on tortuously high altitudes reaching 19,700 ft on an average, and has trek routes through bare slopes and lonely monasteries.