Delhi

Our tour starts in the bustling capital city of Delhi, providing a fascinating introduction to the sights and sounds of India. During our time in Delhi we explore atmospheric Old Delhi with its busy winding streets and colourful bazaars. Drive past the imposing Red Fort, visit the largest Mosque in India Jamma Masjid and also visit the 2nd world war memorial of India Gate.
Delhi, the capital city of India, is the most important gateway to India, drawing millions of visitors from all over the world every year. With a history dating back to thousands of years, Delhi today is a fascinating blend of old and new. On tours to Delhi, you'll find some of India's most popular historical monuments, as well as world-class luxury hotels, restaurants, nightclubs and much more. Delhi also has a good network of air, rail and road, connecting it to all major cities and tourist destinations of India. In fact, majority of visitors to India start their India tour from Delhi only.

Khajuraho

Khajuraho is Situated in the heart of Central India, in the state of Madhya Pradesh, Khajuraho is a fascinating village with a rural ambience and a rich cultural heritage. The name itself means that a lot of Khajur trees could be found here but it’s not known for its trees, instead it’s known for its temple architecture and exquisite sculptures.
Khajuraho combines history, architecture, culture and environment with delectable charm and has some excellent accommodation choices to select for your stay here. Let Khajuraho take you away from the noise and pollution of many of the other typical Indian cities, with its fresh air and scenic countryside. Its quaint charm and marvelous beauty of the temples makes it Madhya Pradesh’s most famous tourist town and you really shouldn’t miss it.

Bandhavgarh national park

Bandhavgarh national park have a very long history. Set among the Vindhya hills of Madhya Pradesh with an area of 168 sq miles (437 sq km), it contains a wide variety of habitats and a high density of game, including a large number of tigers. Bandhavgarh was declared Project Tiger Reserve in 1993.

Geography, Flora and Climate: When orig­inally formed in 1968, Bandhavgarh was a comparatively small park of only 40 sq miles (105 sq km), but in mid-1986 it was extended to include two large areas of forest adjoining it on the northern and southern sides. These extension areas consist mainly of sal forest. In the north a series of ridges, inter cut by perennial streams, runs parallel to the main Umaria road which runs through the park. To the south, gently undulating forest is interspersed with grazing areas, formerly agricultural land.

Kanha National Park

Kanha in Madhya Pradesh (five hours driving from Jabalpur, six from Nagpur) has sometimes been called the N'Gorongoro of India. The simile is apt, albeit Kanha is far greener and its cordon of hills far more densely wooded. Unlike Tanzania's N'Gorongoro, the Kanha valley is not a volcanic crater, though the enclosing hills are a consequence of geologically ancient volcanic activity. The horseshoe-shaped Kanha valley, which accounts for nearly a third and the oldest part of the Kanha National Park, is bound by two distant spurs emanating from the main Mekal ridge, forming its southern rim. The spurs, in their gently tapering traverse, nearly close in the north leaving but a narrow opening for the meandering Sulkum or Surpan river, the valley's main drainage. Herds of the Kanha miscellany, the axis deer (chital), the swamp deer (barasingha), the blackbuck (hiran), the wild pig and occasionally the gaur, throng the central parkland of the valley, providing the basis for the com­parison with N'Gorongoro. With its confiding herds and relatively tolerant predators, Kanha offers an almost unrivaled scope to a keen photographer of Indian wildlife.

The Panna National Park

Panna National Park. Previously the hunting pre­serve of the Panna family, the area was declared a national park in 1981. Its 209 sq miles (543 sq km) of good forest is divided by the Ken river flowing north to join the Yamuna. Tiger, sloth bear, wolf, chital, ch­inkara and sambar are seen.
Best time to visit:: Jan. – May
Nearest Rly. St. Satna 90 Km. and Khajuraho nearest Airport 57 Km.


The Pench Wildlife Sanctuary

Pench N.P. and Sanctuary. Both estab­lished in 1977 and covering an area of 115 sq miles (299 sq km) and 173 sq miles (449 sq km) respectively. Located in southern MP, the park runs with the Pench National Park in Maharashtra to give a total area of almost 385 sq miles (1000 sq km). The forest is largely teak with some areas of mixed deciduous forest. Tiger, leopard, sloth bear, chinkara and chousingha are seen.
Best time to visit: Mar – June.
Nearest Rly. St. Seoni 30 Km and Nagpur nearest Airport