India’s North East is the land of Blue Mountains, Green Valleys and Red River. Nestled in the Eastern Himalayas this region is abundant in Natural Beauty, Wild life, Flora & Fauna and its Colorful people. A blend of all these makes it the most beautiful Eco-Tourism destination in South Asia.The region comprises of seven states of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura. The colorful tribal people who still retain their pristine touch mostly inhabit it offering you some beautiful Eco-tours with Trekking & Wild life.

South India is a different India. Lively beaches, rarest of wildlife species, cool retreats, cardamom hills, full-of-life backwaters, soaring temples, a galore of festivals, appetizing cuisine and a culture that's second to none - the munificent south India offers it all. Southern India covers states of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh and Goa. The delightful south; almost untouched by invasions throughout its history, the Indian heritage is more intact here than in other regions of the country. This is a land of temples, a land of the devout where new wonders await - the profusion of orange flowers, the shade of the banyan tree, and the soft beat of distant drums as yet another festival

Ladakh is situated in the northern part of India, in the Trans Himalayan plateau. The most striking physical aspect of Ladakh is the parallel mountains running from southeast to northwest. In the north, there are main ranges of Karakoram and Kuen Lun, separating India from Central Asia and Tibet. The Ladakh range starts from the Indus- Shyok confluence and the Zanskar Range is the dividing lines between Indus valley and Zanskar valley. The great Himalayan Range in its south demarcates Ladakh from the Kashmir Valley and Himachal. On its northern frontier lies the high land of Aksai Chin and Soda Plains, on the western extremity lies the Kanjut area of Hunja. Ladakh is also called as ‘Little Tibet', ‘Moon - Land', or the ‘Last Shangri la'. The Himalayan is an effective barrier to the rain and as a result Ladakh is barren beyond belief, hence the name ‘Moon - Land'.

The habitations are at an elevation of 3,000m to 5,000m. They are either nomads or live in small hamlets. Monastries are the landmark all over the country and influence every aspect of the most strategic places, usually on the top of the hill or the rock face. Its stark landscapes, its ancient monastries, its medieval way of life and its remoteness attract visitors, geologists, anthropologist, mountaineers and lovers of nature from far and wide.

The people are known for the devout and peace loving ways. After the hardship of extreme winter, they bring their land alive during summer with festivals, mask dance and mystic plays. ‘Jullay' is the all-purpose friendly and frequently used word.

Its strategic location is matched by its physical isolation - only from June to September are the roads open, rest the time it is covered with snow. And only since 1979, there has been flight into Ladakh, which is undoubtebly one of the most spectacular in the world.

Ladakh maybe a part of India, but it is less like India than anything you could imagine. Be it cultural, Camping or driving through the highest motorable road in the world or have a view of the ‘Moon-Land': Ladakh has so much to offer.

Darjeeling and Sikkim are jewels in the crown of India. While Darjeeling is a British Developed Hill Resort in West Bengal State, Sikkim used to be an independent and sovereign kingdom until 1975 and now a part of India. Darjeeling and Sikkim lie in the lapse of the Eastern Himalayas that includes Mount Kanchanjunga-the third highest Mountain on earth. The mountain is regarded by Sikkimese as their guardian deity.

The thumb-shaped Sikkim borders Nepal in the west, the Chinese administered Tibet Autonomous Region to the north and east, and Bhutan in the southeast. The Indian state of West Bengal borders Sikkim to its south. The official languages are English, Bhutia, Nepali, Lepcha, Limbu, and Hindi. The language of almost all written transactions is English. The predominant religions are Hinduism and Vajrayana Buddhism.Gangtok is the capital and largest town.

There are quite a few motor vehicle based wonderful cultural circuits and trekking routes. Sikkim is also important for those who have keen interest in Tibetan Buddhism. The principal seat of Karmapa Lama-the head of Kagyu Sect of Tibetan Buddhism lies in Rumtek, Sikkim. The world famous Darjeeling Tea comes from the fertile land of Sikkim and Darjeeling.

In order to see, feel and experience Sikkim and Darjeeling Himalayas in true sense, there is no other way better than a trekking trip. Trekking in India Sikkim Himalayas is an amazing experience that leads you from lush tropical forests of the foothills up to the tree line. The trek is not only about having views of Kanchunga and other Himalayan peaks, but offers verdant forests, yak-herders summer settlement on high meadows, rhododendron-covered hillsides and high passes. Of course, jagged peaks and a magnificent mountain view is always there. You will also chance upon varieties of butterflies, shy Musk Deer and wave out to the exotic Red Panda perched among the treetops.

Northern India, with capital city of Delhi,Taj Mahal in Agra, palaces and heroic stories of Maharajas and Palaces of Rajasthan, sacred river of Ganges and holy city of Varanasi is probably the most visited part of India by travelers. Northern India is the place where world’s three major religions Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism started. Northen India has its own significance due to diverse culture; amazing monuments, wildlife, rivers, Himalayas, religion and climate. The entire north India from north-west to north-east is also very important, strategically and from country's safety point of view as well, as it borders Pakistan in the north-west, China in north and north-east, Nepal in and Bhutan in north-east.

In North India, we appreciate the beauty of Taj Mahal, tour the palaces, deserts, lakes and forests of Rajasthan, explore the temple city of Khajuraho, travel to the holy city of Varanasi.