Srinagar: Set like a jewelled crown on the map of India, Kashmir is a multi-faceted diamond, changing its hues with the seasons - always extravagantly beautiful. Two major Himalayan ranges, the Great Himalayan Range and the Pir Panjal, surround the landscape from the north and south respectively. They are the source of great rivers, which flow down into valleys, forested with orchards and decorated by lily-laden lakes.

Kerala, located on the south-western tip of India, enjoys unique geographical features that have made it one of the most sought-after tourist destinations in Asia. Fondly referred to as ‘God’s Own Country’, Kerala was selected by the National Geographic Traveller as one of the 50 destinations of a lifetime and one of the thirteen paradises in the world. An equable climate, serene beaches, tranquil stretches of backwaters, lush hill stations and exotic wildlife are the major attractions of this land. A unique advantage of Kerala is that most of the destinations here are only a two - four hour drive from the other.

About Srinagar: Set like a jewelled crown on the map of India, Kashmir is a multi-faceted diamond, changing its hues with the seasons - always extravagantly beautiful. Well known Golden Triangle of India covers three most beautiful and captivating cities of the country ­ Delhi (the capital of India), Agra (the city of Taj) and Jaipur (the land of Rajput kings).

About Shimla: The British called Shimla the “Queen of Hill Stations.” Situated in the north-West Himalayas, Shimla the summer capital of India during Briton Rule is now the capital of Himachai Pradesh. Shimla derives its name from “Shyamala”; - the goddess Kali, whose temple exised in the dense forest that covered Jakhu Hill in the early 19th century. Covering the area of 18 sq. km. at a height of 2130, Shimla is surrounded by pine, deodar, oak and rhododendron forests. Its well developed facilities, easy accessibility and numerous attractions make it one of India’s most popular hill-stations. Golden Triangle: Well know Golden Triangle of India covers three most beautiful and captivating cities of the country. Delhi (the capital of India), Agra (the city of Taj) and Jaipur (the land of Rajput kings). It is a kaleidoscope that presents the Indian pageantry in its most colorful forms and offers you a dazzling vista of stately and grandiose architectural buildings, forts and palaces with a legendary heritage and a fertile and affluent tradition of art and culture. These cities are undoubtedly, the epitomes of Indian cultural, historical and architectural heritage and have all been the capitals of the princely states at least in the past. The blessed experience of viewing the world-famous monument of Shahjahan’s love – Taj Mahal, the imperial, elegant and imposing buildings of Lutyen’s New Dehli and the regal splendor of the desert city of Jaipur, will certainly leave an indelible expression in the deepest recesses of your heart. Each city has its own unique identity made up of a combination of different sights, sounds and experiences. Delhi is as modern as any big cosmopolitan city with a degree of sophistication that comes from being the ruling capital of a nation and modernity that comes from being frequented by people of all nationalities and cultures. Agra showcases the opulence of the Mughal Empire while a royal elephant ride and warm welcome in the city of Jaipur reminiscent of the city’s medieval Rajput culture. This Golden Triangle is one of the hot-picks and has beckoned tourists for long and no city is more than 250 km away from another of the triangle and is connected well by roads.

About Himachal: Set amidst the high mountain ranges of Dauladhar, Pir Panjal and Great Himalayas. Himachal is blessed with some of the most spectacular landscapes with mighty snow peaks, deep gorges, lush green valleys, flower filled meadows, misty woods, fast flowing icy rivers, glaciers, enchanting lakes and part of the Tibetan Plateau. It is located in the transition zone from the plains to the Shivalik Himalayas to the Lower Himalayas to the High Himalayas and then to the Trans Himalayas. Himachal, is one the states located in the Western Himalayas. Himachal a Sanskrit word, literally means “In the Lap of Snow”, It is a delightful state for visitors where every day is different offering you 365 seasons and 365 reasons to visit this state. This state is also known as the fruit bowl of India, growing different varieties of apple plums, kiwi fruit, olives, cherries, apricots, mangoes, litchees, oranges, guava, pomegranates, persimmon etc. Himachal is also known for its medicinal herbs and Indian and European seasonal and off seasonal vegetables.