Taj Mahal - Agra
Often referred to as the 'epitome of love’ and as ‘A monument of immeasurable beauty',The Taj Mahal is a white marble mausoleum located in Agra, India and was built by Shah Jahan in the beloved memory of his wife, Mumtaz Mahal
Shikara rides, J&K
Shikaras are a type of wooden boats which are most commonly seen on the lake in srinagar in Jammu and Kashmir,a state referred to as ‘Heaven on Earth’.
The Toy Train, Darjeeling
Built with a 2 feet narrow gauge and operating a distance of 78kms between New Jalpaiguri and Darjeeling,the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway,called the ‘Toy Train’ plies across 13 stations everyday.
Located in the heart of the Kashmir valley nestling in the misty Pir Panjal ranges of the Himalayas, Srinagar has been holding a magical allure for visitors with its exquisite scenery in the form of snow-capped mountain vistas and placid lakes.
With an altitude of 1,600 metres, a lovely climate throughout the year, rolling hills with tea estates, gushing waterfalls and an unhurried pace of life, it's not difficult to see what lures the visitors to the picturesque hill-station of Munnar, located at the confluence of the Muthirappuzha, Chadavurai and Kundaly rivers and 105 km from Cochin.
A two hour drive from Chennai, the temple town of Tirupati has been the focal point of religion and devotion for the Hindus who are drawn in millions to this place in the Chittoor district of Andhra Pradesh for its famed the Dravidian-style Sri Venkateswara Temple. Located on one of the seven peaks of the Tirumalai Hill, the shrine, dedicated to Lord Venkateswara (Balaji), one of the forms of Vishnu, is the busiest religious center in the country.
Located on the banks of the holy river Godavari, Nashik, one of India's busiest pilgrimage sites, is a city of many dimensions. One of the holiest cities in the country, it is at its exuberant best when the unmissable fair of Kumbh Mela, one of the largest religious congregations in the world, is held here every 12 years. The Kumbh Mela, a riot of religious activities, worship, faith, rituals, colours and celebration, attracts millions of pilgrims who take holy dip in the waters to cleanse themselves of the sins.
A visit to the sacred cave shrine of Amarnath in the state of Jammu and Kashmir is the pinnacle of Hindu pilgrimage. Each year in the month of Shravan (July-August) when the moon is full, thousands of devout pilgrims from different parts of the country congregate here to worship a naturally formed ice Lingam, formed by water dripping through the limestone ceiling of the cave. 
