- Agra: The greater significance of a monument like Taj Mahal to the world is much more than being a part of the Seven Wonders of the World.
- Ahmedabad: The most convenient entry point into Gujarat is through the metropolis of Ahmedabad.
- Ajmer: Ajaipal Chauhan founded Ajmer in the seventh century. He constructed a hill fort "Ajaimeur" or the invincible hill.
- Alibaug: Alibaug was founded in the 17th century by Sarkhel Kanhoji Angre, a naval chief of Shivaji's kingdom.
- Almora: Almora promises its tourists a visit full of fun and unforgettable moments.
- Amritsar: First time visitors to Amritsar could be forgiven for the impression that Amritsar is like any other small town in northern India.
- Andaman Islands: The scenic beauty of Andaman & Nicobar Islands, would create a sense of dissatisfaction and the human mind would rebel against "the whole mass of the motley facts of life".
- Aurangabad, Ajanta and Ellora: The gateway to the World Heritage Sites of Ajanta and Ellora, Aurangabad is named after the Mughal emperor, Aurangzeb.
- Badrinath: One of the most celebrated pilgrim spots in the country, it plays host to the famous Badrinath Temple.
- Bandipur National Park: Bandipur National Park is wild life santury situated within Chamarajanagar district. Bandipur became one of the first of India's Tiger Reserves.
- Bangalore: The capital of Karnataka, Bangalore, was founded by a local chieftain, Kempe Gowda, in the 16th century.
- Baroda: Baroda has a rich historical background. The ardent historian can trace Baroda's history over 2000 years and more.
- Chennai: For the visitor wishing to explore southern India extensively, Chennai, the capital of the state of Tamil Nadu, is the most convenient point of entry.
- Corbett National Park: India's first national park is cradled in the foothills of the Himalayas and spreads over an area of 520 sq. kms.
- Hyderabad: Founded in 1589 by the famous Qutub Shahi dynasty of Golconda, Hyderabad straddles two worlds: the oriental glory of Indo-Islamic culture and a yuppy upwardly mobile 'Cyberabad'.
- Jaipur: Jaipur's walled old city lies in the northeast and the new town spread to the southwest.
- Jaisalmer: is one of Rajasthan's most exotic and unusal towns. "A living museum" and the "Golden City" are just two descriptions which has been applied to the desert put-outs.
- Jodhpur: Founded in 1459 by Rao Jodha. Jodhpur is the second largest city in Rajasthan after Jaipur.
- Kochi: is one of the largest ports of India. The older parts are Fort Cochin and Mattencherry.
- Kolkata: the largest metropolis in India - is a vibrant 'city of joy', stretched along the eastern bank of the Hoogly River (a branch of the Ganges).
- Mumbai: There is a powerful life force at work in this thriving, modern commercial city, with its plateglass skyscrapers and hectic colorful street life.
- New Delhi: India's capital city, Delhi is the second most widely used entry point into the country, being on the route of most major airlines.
- Shimla: Situated in the north-west Himalayas, Shimla is the capital of Himachal Pradesh. Spread across 12 kms cultivations.
- Trivandrum: If Kerala is god's own country, Trivandrum, also called Thiruvananthapuram, is the golden gates to this paradise.
- Udaipur: On the periphery of the great Indian Desert State of Rajasthan is the City of Lakes - Udaipur.
- Indian Railways
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