Best Places to Visit in India in January

January will be the best time to explore the various tourist destinations of India, as you are exempted from the scorching heat. The onset of winter season brings forward a large number of tourists in the country. You should take advantage of the favorable climate that lasts for a short period of time and plan out a holiday to celebrate your new year in India. Here are some of the best places for you to visit during the month of January:

Daman & Diu

The twin islands of Daman and Dui is the second smallest union territory in India, located on the west coast. It is culturally and historically rich and that can be reflected through the old forts, temples and churches scattered around these cities. Having been colonized by the Portuguese for about 450 years, the area still dwells under the colonial architecture. 

The other factor that attracts the visitors is the pristine white sandy beaches, offering a tranquil view. It remains pleasant during the winters, making the water activities more enjoyable. One of the most overwhelming experience in the peak of the winter season will be to witness the exotic migratory birds entering the islands, which makes the place vibrant and attractive.  

Rann of Kutch

Rann of Kutch is situated in the Thar Desert, Gujarat and is considered as the world’s largest salt desert, but it is seasonal. It remains underwater during the monsoon and becomes dry during winter and summer. The region is home to various tribes, each with their own customs and traditions and that is what appeals to visitors. Each year the Gujarat Government organizes a famous festival of “Rann Utsav” promoting exposure for this part of the state. 

It is an elaborate celebration that lasts for months, here are greeted with friendly faces and offered a close view of their lifestyle, through cultural performances and activities. Almost all the festivals are celebrated during the winter season, January would be a perfect time to visit.

Jaipur

India’s first planned city, Jaipur is the center of the Rajasthan’s culture and heritage. It is one of the top tourist destinations in India, alluring visitors with its spectacular fortifications and colorful bazaars  (markets). The best time to visit Jaipur would be in between the months of October - March, at this time the temperature cools down and allows an enjoyable sightseeing experience. 

The vibrant nature of the city can be observed through the festivals that are celebrated in a grand scale, mostly during the winter season. The fairs and festivals are exotic, the common ones are: Teej festival, Kite festival, Camel festival and more. You will never run out of thing to do or places to visit, when in Jaipur. It offers a great number of options to explore, you can visit the City Palace, Hawa Mahal, Amber Fort, Lakshmi Narayan Temple and many more. You can also have a wildlife experience through the National Parks and Sanctuaries located in and around Jaipur.

[Read More about Jaipur ]

Phawngpui

The landscape of the state of Mizoram is mostly of hills and valleys. Phawngpui (Blue Mountain)Peak is the highest mountain peak in the area and is greatly valued by the locals, it is considered to be the abode of the Gods. Located on the southeastern side of Mizoram and is fairly close to Burma. Phawngpui offers a platform for adventure activities like trekking, nature walks and more. 

The view it offers of the exotic flowers along the way is simply breathtaking against the backdrop of the blue hazed hills. This area is gifted with the beauty of nature, there is a beautiful waterfall nearby and on top of the hill you are greeted by numerous colorful butterflies and the panoramic view of Mizoram is enchanting. One of the main feature of the peak is that is home to exotic wildlife, the National Park is one among the two parks in the state.

Chadar Trek

  
One of the exclusive expeditions offered in India is the Chadar Trek, that takes place only during the winter season. ”Chadar” means blanket and is used to imply to the trek along the frozen River called Zanskar, one of the largest rivers in Ladakh. The trek route connects Chilling with the Zanskar valley, this path has been used for transportation and trade purposes for centuries. 

However, the main challenge you face in the trek is that of the temperature, it has the capacity to drop to -35. The landscape at certain points will leave you speechless, you come across some ancient monasteries and isolated villages of the Indus valley. The famous Spithup’s monastery festival is a must visit that gives you a close view of the local culture. The trek is unique and exciting and at the end of it, you get a sense of fulfillment.

[Also check out some of the Top 10 Hiking Trails in India]

Amritsar

The city is located in the Northern part of the country and is home to the sacred Golden Temple. It holds a great significance, both spiritually and culturally among the Sikhs and attracts many visitors from all over the globe. 

The peaceful and humble air within the temple is totally opposite of the chaotic and noisy market, right outside. Amritsar is known for its rich cuisine and friendly people, it also carries much importance in the Indian freedom struggle. The best time to visit Amritsar is during the winters, the temperature favors you an enjoyable sightseeing experience.

[Read More about Golden Temple]

Kabini

The Kabini River, runs along the Nagarhole National Park and offers an amazing backwater experience. It is originated in the Wayanad District of Kerala and flows eastward to join the Kaveri River, Karnataka and empties into the Bay of Bengal. This location is perfect for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts. Get ready to have a fun loaded trip to Kabini; safari, backwaters, food, sightseeing and more. 

If you want a peaceful holiday, you can simply indulge in some lighter activities like nature walks, bird watching and studying the local villagers. Kabini trip is sure to flush out all the monotony of your city life with its tranquil atmosphere. During the winter season,the temperature goes down and refreshes the place.

Nasik

Mangi-Tungi Fort in Nashik

A very blessed place, Nasik is historically rich with numerous temples and forts; the location offers a great view of the ranges; and the agricultural yields in fruits and some vegetables are the highest in the country. 

It is considered as one of the holiest places for Hindus and attracts a large number of visitors. Today, Nasik is home to several industries and holds some important government offices, it is a perfect mixture of old and new. Winter seasons are the best time to explore Nasik as the climate remains pleasant at the time.

Goa

The beach capital of India, Goa has a number of surprises on hold for you. The scenic view and tranquility of the beaches are contradicted by the vibrant parties along it and the rare culture of the place is very appealing. Goa, once colonized by the Portuguese, can be reflected in their architecture, faith and cuisine. 

There are many imposing forts and ancient churches in and around the place. You can gain a refreshing experiencing by just relaxing  on the beaches with a drink and indulging in the fine cuisine. You can try out the various water activities and enjoy the happening parties for a more exciting experience. Goa has much to offer you, and the most recommended time to visit is during the month of December to February. The Christmas and New year celebrations are grand in Goa.

Nagaland

The state of Nagaland is located in the North - East part of the country , bordering several states and Burma is divided by a natural barrier. The tribal people, Nagas are considered to be very hospitable and friendly. The history of the Nagas is mysteriously interesting, though most of them have now become Christians, they hold on to their culture and some ancient traditions. 

The place is hilly with a suitable climate, Nagaland is not on the top ten list for visiting as it has very less to offer. However, during the Hornbill Festival, held during the winter season a wide range of tourists visit at this time. You can witness the vibrant culture of the different tribes.

Related Post: 
Places to visit in India in February
Places to visit in India in  March
Places to visit in India in April
Places to visit in India in May
Places to visit in India in June and July
Places to visit in India in August
Places to visit in India in September
Places to visit in India in October
Places to visit in India in November
Places to visit in India in December

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Best Places to Visit in India in September

Wondering which are the best places to visit in India in September…but the first question that needs to be answered is whether or not one should be traveling in September in India or why - if at all - should you plan your holiday in India in September.

So here we go!

Some of the best cultural festivals in India take place in September. September is also the time of the year that marks the transition from monsoon season to the winter in India. Effectively, the autumn in India, although you won’t get the postcard perfect images of the shedding of leaves from deciduous trees as you see in many of the amazingly beautiful images from across USA.
Here…this is what I am talking about!

There are many places in India which are best visited in the month of September. Some are the best places to enjoy rain and monsoon in India whereas are some are best visited to attend some of the most bizarre and popular festivals in India. Then for adventure lovers it’s a good time for trekking in Himalayas up North. So here we start - in no particular order - with our list of top places to visit in India in September.

[Or if you are sure about destinations skip straight to packages by destination page]

Mumbai, Maharashtra

Ganesh Chaturthi is one of the reason why Mumbai is one of the best places to be in in September

Since we mentioned that you should travel in September because it is the time for some of the amazing cultural festivals across India, we couldn't help but mention Mumbai in our list of top places  in India to visit in September. One of the craziest and fun filled festivals of India is observed this time of the year at its best in Mumbai.

The Ganesh Chaturthi is celebrated with great gusto. This festival marks the birth of revered Hindu god Ganesha. Huge pandals are setup and elaborately adorned statue of the elephant god is installed. Many a pandals are sponsored by politicians and don't be surprised if you find Bollywood stars making appearance and performing at some of these pandals. 

The final days of the festivities is marked by the parade through the streets accompanied by lots of singing and dancing before the idol of Ganesha is finally immersed in the ocean. To attend this festival you need to be in Mumbai in September.

Besides the Ganesha Chaturthi, there are several other things to keep you on your toes during your trip to Mumbai. Trip to Alibaug, Haji Ali, Gateway of India, Siddhivinayak Temple and World Heritage Site Elephanta Caves are some of the top things to do in and around Mumbai.

Kovalam, Kerala

Samudra Beach Trivandrum Sunset at Kovalam

Considered as the ‘Paradise of the South’, Kovalam is one of the most popular beach destinations in India. There are 3 beautiful beaches in that together form the crescent beach of this town in Kerala. The tree beaches are named Hawa or Eve's beach, Samudra beach and Lighthouse beach, the latter being the most popular of the Kovalam beach.

Kovalam gained international fame in 1970's when it was "discovered" by hippies as an ideal refuge. With its serene beaches, favorable weather and coconut palm fringed landscape; it soon gained international acclaim as a beach destination.

Since then, this beach town in Kerala has come a long way. It now boasts of some of the finest beachfront luxury hotels, authentic Ayurveda treatment centers and a booming tourism based economy.

Kovalam is one of the most popular honeymoon destinations in India due to its romantic setting. But it is also one of the popular destinations for family holidays in India.

This town also happens to be a renowned center for Ayurveda in India. People from around the world visit this beach destination to avail holistic Ayurvedic treatments at some of the finest Ayurveda centers in Kerala.

The best time to visit Kovalam is the tropical season making it one of the best places to visit in India in September. The best time to visit Kovalam is from September till March.

Yet another reason why you should travel to Kovalam in September is the harvest festival Onam which is celebrated grandly all across Kerala. Delicious cuisine, festive ambiance and joy in the air as well as cultural performances all across add to the holiday experience around this time of the year in Kerala.

Kovalam is well connected by road and the nearest airport - Trivandrum International Airport - is located just 15 kilometers away. The nearest railway station to reach is also located 15 kilometers away in Trivandrum.

Khandala, Maharastra

Nothing beats the view of monsoon-replenished hills and landscape as does a visit to Khandala nestled in the Sahyadris Range of Western Ghats.

The misty mountains, floating clouds and waterfalls bestow a magical charm to this hill town which is one of the most popular weekend getaways from Mumbai and Pune and one of the top monsoon holidays in India together with its neighbor Lonavala.

The scenery is straight out of a fairy tale of a fantasy book plot of an enchanted land. Then there are places to visit and things to do in here but that definitely comes later. The foremost thing to enjoy Khandala during monsoon is to do nothing and you would do all that you have come to do.

For restless souls who prefer to remain footloose, Rajmachi Fort, Amrutanjan Point, Duke’s Nose Peak and Karla Hills (2 of the popular places for rock climbing) are the things to do in Khandala.

But above all, it’s the nature trails and the thrilling views of the rejuvenated forest laden hills and dripping water streams that remain the most appealing aspect of trip to Khandala the receding monsoon at this time of year makes Khandala one of the best places to visit in India in September.

Chettinad, Tamil Nadu

Located in Sivaganga district of Tamil Nadu, Chettinad is the home of the Nattukottai Chettiars, an affluent banking and business community. The tourist attractions in Chettinad will help one to reconstruct the simple yet classy lifestyle. Some of the interesting tourist attractions in Chettinad are the museums such as the Kamban Mani Mandapam. The palatial mansions makes Chettinad a place of rare charm and a must visit destination. 

Lachen, North Sikkim

This small town in Sikkim has recently been open to the tourists as there is much more to explore and discover. If adventure is remotely on your mind, you’ll be in for a treat. Besides challenging trekking trails, Lachen offers you a number of adventure sports. On the other hand, nature lovers can take pleasure in the awe-inspiring beauty and stillness of this town. It is one of the best places to visit in September. 

[See our tastefully crafted Sikkim Tour Packages to plan your trip]

Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir

One of the most beautiful cities in the state of Jammu & Kashmir, Pahalgam is a preferred tourist destination for family outings and is a preferred honeymoon destination as well. Some of the places to choose for trekking in Pahalgam include the names such as Lidderwat, Kolhoi and Sonmarg. Other than the sightseeing, the wildlife in Pahalgam is limited to the months of winter only. So if you are planning your visit in the month of September, the best is to skip wildlife tour from your sightseeing list. 

Coorg (Kodagu), Tamil Nadu

Also known as Coorg, Kodagu is a popular holiday destination in Karnataka. The mesmerizing beauty of the surroundings also echoes through the myriad tourist attractions. Small villages along the way will give you ample scope to explore rich culture and heritage of Coorg. The aromatic fragrance of coffee, the verdant greens and the untouched beauty of Kodagu is packaged for you. If you are planning a vacation, you can opt for a Coorg travel guide, which contains all necessary information regarding tourists. September is the month when you can explore the beauty of Kodagu. 

Dudhsagar Falls , Goa

Dubbed as Goa’s most scenic picnic venues, the Dudhsagar Falls derives its name from the Konkani term which translates which means “the Ocean of Milk”. There is a small pond at the base of this waterfall. Some daring people take bath here.

Water is quite chilly and current is exceptionally rapid. It comes under the territory of Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary in Kollam. July to October is the best time to explore the Dudhsagar Waterfalls when the monsoon season transforms the fall into a shimmering flow of foaming water. 

[Don't miss-out to plan for monsoon holidays in India] 

Kalimpong, West

Situated in Darjeeling in West Bengal, Kalimpong is a small town at an elevation of 1250 meters above sea level. The beautiful hill station has an abundance of lush green forests along with dense tea plantations. The small town of Kalimpong is also bustling with big flower markets and a prime source of orchid flowers in the entire north-east of India.

It is very well-connected with some other tourist destinations of North Bengal, which are breathtakingly beautiful. Travelers, who are not in a mood of making further journey, could also have a great time taking tours of the attractions in the vicinity of Kalimpong. 

Har ki Doon Trek

Himalayas, the world’s highest mountain range, has some of the most spectacular lakes, glaciers, forests and wildlife. There are so many adventure treks in Himalayas which include the famous Har ki Doon Trek. At the base of Fateh Parvat, Har ki Doon is a cradle shaped valley surrounded by dense forests of pines and glittering mountain peaks. The diverse nature’s scenic vistas make it the most sought after destination for trekkers. June to October is the best time for trekking in Har ki Doon. During the rest of the years, the region remains either cold or wet.  

[Har ki Doon Trek is featured on our list of Top 20 Trekking Destinations in Uttarakhand]

Related Post:

Places to visit in India in February
Places to visit in India in  March
Places to visit in India in April
Places to visit in India in May
Places to visit in India in June and July 
Places to visit in India in August
Places to visit in India in October
Places to visit in India in November
Places to visit in India in December

Last updated on 09-09-2014 by Nikhil Chandra

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Best Places to Visit in August in India

There is certainly no doubt that India is a land of diversity. Diversity is often depicted through culture, language and much more. During monsoons, people prefer staying indoors fearing mud smeared clothes, slippers and continuous sneezing during rains. August is considered to be the busiest holiday month of the year. Airports, railway stations are crowded, resorts are hot and prices tend to be high.  

Speaking about destinations, there are multiple places to visit, according to the season, purpose, budget and mood. What you need is a reason for a break to explore the versatility of the land known as India. From the snow desert of Ladakh to golden sand dunes of Rajasthan and from the laidback ambience to Kovalam beach to history telling ruins of Nalanda University. The beautiful ambience that monsoon creates is highly attractive for travelers from India and abroad. Here’s the list of top places to visit in India during August for your kind perusal.

1. Mount Abu- A Scenic Place amidst Desert

Mount Abu - the Scenic hill station in the deserts of Rajasthan

Being a popular hill station in Rajasthan, Mount Abu, although round the year visiting place, however, it is eye catching to watch this charming destination when clouds cover up the sky and water drops come down to the earth.  There are innumerable temples scattered all around the place. Naturalists just can’t afford to miss the astonishing views of sunset point and a mind-boggling water boat ride on Nakki Lake. 

                                       [ Also check out 5 best hill stations in India ]

2. Periyar National Park – Wildlife Treasure of South India

Elephants in Periyar National Park

One of the finest national parks in southern India, Periyar National Park extends around the banks of a huge artificial lake. The park is known for its magnificent elephants and you can take a 30 minute elephant rides through the jungle. The best time to visit this park is the cooler and drier months of October to February. However, the aroma of the moist vegetation during the monsoon gives it a special appeal. 

[Read more about Periyar National Park]

3. Lonavala- Monsoon Magic for Mumbaikars

Lonavala - A very popular place for hill station and curvy roads

Situated in the Pune district of Maharashtra, Lonavala is a great destination for holidaying during Monsoons. It is quite famous across India for the Chikki they produce. Those who are based in Mumbai can easily get local trains to Kajrat and then further go to Lonavala. 

 [Don't miss-out to plan for monsoon holidays in India]

It is the most sought after weekend destination for the Mumbaikars. During monsoons, especially August, this place is thronged by the tourists. There are extraordinary attractions in Lonavala and the sceneries in the hill station are breathtaking. Lonavala has been a hotspot for the shooting of Bollywood movies. 

[ Plan your holiday and customized Hill Station Tour Packages at Indian Holiday]

4. Mandu - Honeymoon and Adventure at Once

Jahaz Mahal, Mandu

The perfect destination for honeymoon as well as a place for adventure loving people, Mandu is famously known for the great love story of Baaz Bahadur and Rani Roopmati, which even today fills the air of Mandu. It turns all green in monsoons and is thus called the ‘City of Joy’. Mandu is a sublime amalgam of Hindu, Jain and Islamic architecture. During August (monsoon), Mandu is one of the best places to visit. The natural surroundings are in full bloom during this time. 

       

[ You may also like to read more about Mandu ]               

5. Pondicherry- Touch of French Culture

Pondicherry - “A little piece of Medieval France in India"

When you move down towards the beautiful and picturesque East Coast Road, you come across Pondicherry approximately 160 kilometers south of Chennai. The tourism in this state offers a great opportunity to explore the glorious charms of this Union territory. It comprises of diverse attractions such as churches, mosques, historical monuments and palm-fringed beaches. Taste some good food, cooked in traditional style, and drink some fine variety of wine. 

[ Also check out the Top 10 Beaches in India ]

6. Kumarakom- Enjoy the Natural Beautie

House boat on Vembanad lake in Kerala

One of the most important tourist destinations in Kerala, Kumarakom is equally fascinating during monsoons except for cruising. Cruising is prohibited during those times. Also, the Vembanad Lake surrounding the town has many natural beauties in store for you. It is quite famous all over the world for its wide variety of houseboats. There are various other types of boats available for cruising such as rice boat, snake boat, Odi Vallam, Iruttukutthi Vallam and Churulan Vallam.

7. Jog Falls- Gushes in Color White

Jog Falls - the second-highest plunge waterfall in India

Situated in Shimoga district, on the Sharavathi River, Jog Falls tumbles down from a height of 253 meters. This waterfall is also known as Geruoppe Falls, Gersoppa Falls and Jogada Gundi. The importance of this waterfall is that the water does not tumble down the rocks in a tiered fashion. The beauty of the waterfalls is enhanced by the lush green surroundings, which provides a scenic backdrop to the falls.

8. Malshej Ghat- Hit with Adventure Enthusiasts

  

Nestled beautifully in the Western Ghats, Malshej Ghat is quite a big hit among the tourists seeking tranquility and natural beauty. It is one of the most famous places in Pune district. The lush greenery and the breezy weather alongside the meandering waterfalls look like a natural phenomena in the month of August. The Flamingoes are the main attraction in the region and undeniably a haven for tourists, trekkers and hikers. It offers excellent opportunities for rock climbers and trekkers. 

[Also check out some of the popular weekend getaways from Mumbai]

9. Vasota Fort,  Satara- Mishmash of History and Nature

Vasota Fort,  Satara

Located in the state of Maharashtra, Satara is lined with amazing temples and forts. Located around 3,000 feet high, this fort provides a defense from the advancing enemy. Visiting Satara during monsoons offers you a much-needed respite from the heat. If you love the rains, monsoons (August) are the best time to be in Satara and enjoy the scenic locales in the region. It brims with a rich heritage that dates back to the glorious past. The quintessential tourist will get to explore the forts and wildlife sanctuaries. 

[Book your hotel during monsoon holiday at IndianHoliday.com]

10. Shirdi - Abode of Sai Baba

A prominent pilgrimage center, Shirdi is best known as the home to the popular Guru Shirdi Sai Baba. The town is merely 296 kilometers away from Mumbai and thus is an ideal holiday destination for Mumbaikars. The region has a temple built at the famous spot related to the sage’s life and thus remains flanked by hordes of devotees throughout the year. 

[ You may also be interested in finding out the most visited temple in India ] 

                                            

Related Post:
Places to visit in India in February
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Places to visit in India in June and July 
Places to visit in India in September
Places to visit in India in October
Places to visit in India in November
Places to visit in India in December

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Best Places to Visit in India in November

With temperature cooling down and monsoon over, November heralds the peak season of tourism in India. It is the time of year when all wildlife sanctuaries are open, the scorching desert of Rajasthan cools down, Andaman and Goa beaches are accessible with sporadic rains  and the snow carpets the great Himalayan landscape. In all this is the time of the year when you could enjoy the true geographical diversity of India. If you are itching to go footloose than our compilation of the best places to visit in India in November is just the thing for you.

The days get shorter, calmer and the nights considerably cooler. November is also the month when a number of festivals are being celebrated all around the country including the world famous Pushar Fair. In a nutshell, this is the best time of the year to explore some of India’s most interesting places. So, here are the list of top places to visit in India in November:

[Or skip straight to November tour packages by destination page]   

Gulmarg

  

India’s vey own vision of heaven, Gulmarg lies in Jammu and Kashmir. The snow carpeted hill station is one of the favorites of travelers. The beautiful landscapes of snow everywhere you see is of exceptional delight. November witnesses a good enough amount of snow which lets you indulge in adventures and enjoy a great time. Vacations in Gulmarg comprise of exhilarating skiing, snowboarding, and snowball fight, building a snow man, checking out the 2 phase gondola ride and enjoying a comfortable stay with family or your loved one.

The “Meadow of Flowers’ is splendid every season but the powdery snow created a magical land where travelers will feel themselves lost. It’s very easy to reach Gulmarg as it is quite close to the capital city Srinagar and very comfortably connected. During you stay in the ski resort destination, check out the quaint Anglican Church of St Mary’s, the classic Hotel Highlands Park, Mt Afarwat and the view of Nanga Parbat.

Jaipur

Hawa Mahal in Jaipur

The Royal Rajputs of India have their fables still being repeated. The capital city of the desert state of Rajasthan, Jaipur is a living heritage of the grandeur of the warrior rulers. The city of magnificent forts, palaces, wonderful markets and pampering hospitality is on the top of the list of favorite holiday destinations in India in November. 

The month of pleasant weather makes it possible for travelers to enjoy sightseeing, shopping, dining and regal stay. Start your holiday with sightseeing of City Palace, Hawa Mahal, Amber Fort, Jaigarh Fort, Nahargarh Fort, Jantar Mantar and Albert Museum Hall. Indulge in amazing shopping as the markets are wonderfully packed with attires of vibrant shades, attractive jewelry, poetries, artifacts and various treasures. The lip smacking food deserves a special mention as you indulge is some exotic and truly wonderful flavors. The stay in the city accommodations are regal and replete of every luxury. Try out the opportunity to stay in palaces converted into heritage resorts.

Auli

View of Auli Hill station

The breathtakingly beautiful Auli in Uttarakhand is a winter wonderland. International standards of skiing and snow adventures at most pocket friendly rates have drawn travelers form domestic as well as international boundaries. November beautifies the hill station with a powdery white layer of snow. The alpine hill station is a sight straight out of pages of fairytales of faraway snow lands. Located at an elevation of 2500 to 3050 meters above sea level enjoy the pure air of mountains, views of Nanda Devi, Naga Parbat and other towering peaks with presence almost to the skyline. 

The thrill of gliding down the peaks aided with snow gear calls for the adventure seekers. There are numerous treks for all enthusiasts that challenge you and take you on a scenic experience. Honeymoon couples and families travel to Auli for its blessed environs. Uttarakhand boasts of various hill beauties but Auli shines like a beacon as its charm remains unrivalled.

Puri

Spectacular view of the sunrise at Puri Beach

Puri remains an important travel destination all over the year but for the maximum fun, November is the time to plan your trip. Devotees, beach lovers, explorers and every traveler makes way to the city approx. 60 km from Bhubaneshwar the capital of the state along the Bay of Bengal coast. Known for its famous Jagannath temple and the magnificent Rath Yatra, Puri is one of the original sites of Chardham Yatra for attainment of Moksha. 

Apart from its spiritual significance the city is a beautiful beach destination and the getaway to other pleasant attractions. Check out the religious attractions at Jagannath Temple, Gundicha Temple, Tota Gopinatt, Sunaragauranga, Lokanath and Daria Mahabir. For getaways there are choices of Konark Temple, Balighai, Brahmagiri, Satyabadi, Baliharachandi, Raghurajpur and Satapara. During your stay do not miss out the fresh delicacies of the sea or the exquisite shopping delights of sea-shell, palm leaf paintings, wooden carvings and Solapith work.

Delhi

Humayun’s tomb - one of the best preserved Mughal monuments

The capital city of India is an evergreen holiday destination. The pleasant weather of November makes it ideal for sightseeing, indulging in the city experiences and to be lost in the charm of the city of cities. The modern and the old world merge and co-exist here. Form the by lanes of Old Delhi of Red Fort, Jama Masjid to the planned road towards Rashtrapati Bhavan to India Gate create a wonderful time. 

Indulge in sightseeing of icons like Red Fort, India Gate, Lotus Temple, Humayun’s Tomb, Qutub complex, the Swami Narayan, Akshardham Temple, Jantar Mantar, Purana Qila, Connaught Place and numerous others. The markets of the city are thriving with attractive bargains of latest clothes, jewelry, artifacts and other treasures. The foodie tails of the city takes you to a plethora of sights, smells and flavors such as Mughal, North Indian, Afghani and other variants. The nightlife and the entertainment section too remains unrivalled.  The city is not just a destination but the mix of various experiences.

Khajuraho

Khajuraho Temple - one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India

The glorious Indian heritage can be witnessed at the UNESCO heritage site of Khajuraho at Madhya Pradesh. The city comprises of elegant monuments of Hindu and Jain Temples, erotic carvings in the temples and architecture that surely mind boggles you. November creates the perfect season to be an explorer and wanderer. Get ready to witness the proud heritage of Indian civilization with roots almost 200 years old. The ruins of temples are ideal to get lost in the old world charm. Easily connected to Jhansi the ancient site is easy to access. 

The history, heritage and mysticism are not the only pleasures to be indulge in. Learn the ways of manifestation of tantric philosophies which were a core part of the old culture. Almost every temple has detailed carvings of every aspect of life form rituals, courtship, lovemaking, dance forms, gods and goddesses and every aspect of human life. The nippy climate is perfect for you to plan your expedition.

Aurangabad (Ajanta & Ellora)

India has a rare treasure of cave temples. Of the many Ajanta & Ellora are wonderful. The intricate detailed carved temples of Ajanta and Ellora close to Aurangabad in Maharashtra is one of the interesting places to visit this November. The pleasant weather conditions creates a suitable condition for you to gawk at the intricate art for hours without worrying about heat or weather conditions. Get lost in art so beautifully created and preserved. It’s not hours you need but few hours to quench thirst of inquisitiveness. 

The style, the created paints with dyes and the details of carvings needs special attention. Various murals depicting aspects of Buddhist faiths there is a lot to explore. After your thorough study the city grants other interesting pleasures as you explore the city of Aurangabad famous for its other attractions like Panchakki, Bibi Ka Maqbara and others, gastronomical delights and getaway to other beauties.

Srinagar

Tourist play with snow at a park during heavy snowfall in Srinagar

 The Heaven on Earth is a charming pleasure all season of the year but November enhances the beauty. For an early winter holiday, Srinagar remains an unrivalled choice. The first snowfall in the mountains is a bliss. The serene glassy waters of Dal Lake, Jhelum River and Nagin Lake can be enjoyed with vibrant colored Shikaras and houseboats. 

The fluttering prayer flags on Shankaracharya temple and Hazrat Bal; the beauty of the Mughal gardens of Shalimar Bagh and Nishat Bagh; the chaos of markets packed with kesar, handicrafts and other beauties is truly splendid. Srinagar is endowed with a charm which invites honeymoon couples, families and adventure lovers from all over the world. The experience of the earthy paradise remains in the heart of all travelers who have laid their eyes here. Enjoy the unique flavor of kawaah and other gastronomical delights, the warmth of locals and the experience of closest to heaven you can ever be.

Ooty

Just like any other town in TamilNadu, Ooty is a bustling town where life goes on in a hectic schedule. But if you are looking for some of the best places to visit in India, then you need to head to the greener areas, which are still in the charm of the vintage British era.

A hill station that was only a summer destination of the English in the early 19th century, is now a reason to look beyond the quintessential of Tamil Nadu (cultural heritage).

Located on the Nilgiri hills in the southern part of India, Ooty is a paradise that is dotted with plantations of tea, artificial lakes, waterfalls, lovely parks, gardens, and primitive Bungalows which beautifully showcases British legacy.

Other pleasantries involve the mild weather which is highly rejuvenating and enticing, and to enjoy the best of it, travel in winters. Winters bring the best out of Ooty. A cool temperature with a misty environ, lush green covers with a blue backdrop of Nilgiris, winters do know how to define its real beauty.

And while you are travelling to Ooty, do not forget to make use of the Nilgiri mountain railway. It is highly vintage, a century old, and it crawls through some of the best nature spots in Ooty that include rocky landscapes and tea estates, you might miss them if traveling otherwise.

Bundi, Rajasthan

Taragarh Fort, Bundi - The undiscovered splendour

A tiny less-explored town, Bundi boasts of rich historical assets. Once the ruling tribe of the region, the Meena tribe hds given a name to this place. Bundi has been named after the tribe’s chieftain Bunda Meena. Placed at a distance of around 200 km from the state’s capital Jaipur, this quaint yet enchanting town is encircled by the Aravalis from three sides. 

This calm town has narrow alleys, hills, blue-colored houses, temples, havelis and the most popular Taragarh Fort. It is one of those places in Rajasthan that still carries its old magical regal charm. The place is also popular for the Bundi School of painting, known for its Rajasthan-inspired miniature paintings.

[Also check out Shekhawati Festival in Rajasthan]

Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh

Also known as Kashi and Benaras, the busy city of Varanasi is popular for being one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Brace yourself and set your foot in one of the 7 holy cities of the Hindu religion. The western banks of the river Ganga extend themselves to a web of narrow Galis, another charm of the city. 

Enjoy a boat ride on the placid waters of Ganga and observe the morning rituals taking place on the ghats. Known as the abode of Lord Shiva, this city is also famed for its special ‘paan’ and ancient Benares Hindu University. Kashi Vishwanath Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva when he visited this holy city with his wife Sati is considered one of the top 10 temples in India.

Do not miss the evening Ganga aarti, a major tourist attraction. Along with the temples of Varanasi, do explore the Buddhist sites of Sanchi.

[Explore Varanasi Tour Packages]

Tamil Nadu: Cradle of Dravidian Culture

The lamp lit Vivekanand Rock Memorial is one of the prime attraction in Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu

The most beautiful state of south India, Tamil Nadu is a major tourist destination owing to some of the most astounding temples in India including the Shore Temples at Mahabalipuram and Brihadeeshwara Temple - both of them inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The holy site of Rameshwaram and the southern tip Kanyakumari with its Vivekanand Rock Memorial are two of the major tourist destinations beside Tanjore, Chennai and Madurai. Tamil Nadi is also home to 3 of the most popular honeymoon destinations in South India namely Ooty, Coonoor and Kodaikanal. Of these 3 popular hill stations in India, Ooty is by far the most popular hill station in South India attracting both families and honeymooners round the year.

Since the tropical climate of Tamil Nadu sees very less variation between summer and winter, the temperature varies very little. However as the North East Monsoon recedes and winter approaches in November, the tourist places in Tamil Nadu are best to visit as the mercury level come down to an average of 25-30 degree Celsius. The weather remains pleasant and cool during between November till March making it the best time for sightseeing and enjoying adventure activities in Tamil Nadu.

[Read more about tourist attractions in Tamil Nadu]

Bhuj, Gujarat

The former capital of the Kutch, the quaint town of Bhuj has an amazing feel about it that somewhere connects you to its old rulers and their charm still hanging in the air. Though after the massive earthquake of 2001 Bhuj was almost destroyed but it has been resurrected again and looks great. After the Jadeja Rajputs made Bhuj their capital in 1510, it became one of the most important towns in the region. 

During your visit, you can visit Prag mahal, Rama Kund, Hamirsar lake, Kutch Museum and Aina Mahal and get your hands on some amazing handicraft items and local textiles, famous all around the world. Do not miss a walk around the royal Cenotaphs in the evening.

[Also check out Top 10 Places to Visit in Gujarat]

Jaisalmer, Rajasthan

Lovingly called the Golden City, Jaisalmer is quite close to the border of Pakistan, the westernmost boundary of Rajasthan. Jaisalmer is also quite popular for a camel safari in vast sand dunes of the Thar Desert. One of the most striking monuments here is the Jaisalmer Fort or the Sonar Quila, a must-visit. Explore the old havelis (mansions), shop at the local markets and binge on the lip-smacking food. 

This city is also popular for being one of the main ancient trading centres. Another attraction which should not be missed is the beautifully-carved Jain temples. In November, the weather especially during the evening becomes amazing.

[Read more about Jaisalmer]

Goa

The tiny state of Goa is probably one of the most visited destinations in India, which is famed for its beaches, churches, nightlife, shopping and more. It is visited by local and foreign tourists every, alike, in crazy numbers. Blessed with a coastline that is over 101 km, Goa is one of India’s smallest countries that is located on the western coast in the Konkan region. 

Goa does not only has beautiful churches and beaches, but it also attracts visitors through its water sports activities, night parties, flea markets, wildlife, casinos, lush spice plantations and seafood and drinks, mainly a special Cashew nut drink made here, Fenni.

[Also check out 6 best beaches in Goa]

Hampi,  Karnataka

Hampi is one of the best places to visit for its major tourist attractions, its superb weather and an exotic charm. The last capital of one of the greatest Hindu dynasties in the history of the country, Vijayanagar Empire, Hampi is laidback town, attracting visitors who have an interest in history. This place is quite popular for its temple ruins, which were built way back during the 14th century. 

The temple ruins of Hampi have divided into two main areas: the Royal Centre, towards Kamalapuram and the Sacred Centre, around the Bazaar. A group of around 500 monuments in this World Heritage Site, it stretches itself in around 25 km. Out of these, Vittala Temple, dedicated to Lord Vishnu, is very popular. The huge hall of the temple has beautifully carved pillars, 56 in number, whichwhen struck make interesting musical sounds.

[Read more about Hampi Group of Monuments]

Sasan Gir,  Gujarat

A pair of Asiatic lions at Sasan Gir National Park

Spread in an area of 1414 sq km, Sasan Gir Sancturay is as the only home of the Asiatic lion. Lying amidst Junagarh and Veraval, this wildlife sanctuary was established in the year 1965 and became a national park in 1975. Gir National Park is home to around 300 bird species and 37 mammal species. Some of the animals that can be spotted during the wildlife safari include Sambar deer, spotted deer, chinkara, Nilgai, four-horned antelope, crocodiles and so on. Gir is placed 43 km towards the north-east of Somnath.

[Also check out more ideas on holidays in Gujarat]

Orchha,  Madhya Pradesh

Established by Rudra Pratap, the Bundela Rajput chieftain way back during the 16th century Orchha stands on the banks of River Betwa. This quaint town is home to some very beautiful architectural marvels including the Jehangir Mahal, Raj Mahal and the Laxminarayan temple. 

The royal cenotaphs or the Chatrris, on the banks of the river, are the major crowd pullers. This historic small town in the state of Madhya Pradesh is a nice place to visit during November if you have an interest in medieval history.

[Read more about Orchha]

Bharatpur,  Rajasthan

The ‘Eastern Gateway to Rajasthan’, Bharatpur was established in 1733 by Maharaja Suraj Mal. This place has been named after Bharat, one of the brothers of Lord Ramayana. Laxmana, the other brother of Lord Rama is worshipped here as the main deity. One of the major attractions here is the forest and its wildlife. 

The UNESCO World Heritage Site of Keoladeo Ghana National Park, formerly known as Bharatpur National Bark and Bird Sanctuary, is primarily a wetland.  Over 300 bird species is the major highlight of this park. This national park is placed 3 km southwards of the center of Bharatpur. Along with the national park, there are other historical sites as well including Lohagarh Fort and Deeg Palace, close by, which are worth visiting.

[Read more about Bharatpur or get some for ideas for wildlife holidays in India]

Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu

Tiruchirapalli Temples

Tiruchirappalli, also known as Trichy, is quite popular for its temples as well as busy streets and bazaars as well. This place boasts of a long history. It had been under the rule of several dynasties including the early and medieval Cholas, Pallavas, Delhi Sultanante, Pandyas and Vijayanagar. 

Geographically located in the center of the Tamil Nadu state, Tiruchirapalli, became prominent during the 17th century when it was under the rule of the Nayaks. The most important attraction here, Rock Fort Temple, was erected during this time only.

[Also check out our post on South India Temple Tours or ideas for holiday in South India]

Ajmer

A city breathing into the beliefs of the great saint, ‘Khwaja Muin-ud-Din Chishti’, Ajmer is no ordinary region in Rajasthan. Some say, seven visits to the tomb of the saint, ‘Dargah Khwaja Sahib’, equal to one of Mecca.

Despite being a very important Muslim pilgrimage center in India, Ajmer encompasses within itself shades of other religions as well. In one picture frame, Ajmer bustles with diverse cultures, communities and linguistics, that is not only contrasting to the silence of its natural wonders, but is interesting to the eyes of  urban meanders. And hence, making Ajmer, one of the best places to visit in India

In a picturesque valley of Rajasthan, it lives in its predefined medieval character, shined by the vibrant markets around the Dargah, Mughal gateways, mosque minarets and domes. Ajmer’s strong Islamic influence can be easily sensed as you walk through the narrows surrounding the famous Dargah. 

Little ahead from the main Dargah Khwaja Sahib, is the Sandali Masjid, a creation of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. Nestled coyly in the corners is a lineup of remarkable structures that include the tomb of  Khwaja’s daughter, Bibi Hafiza Jamat, Buland Darwaza and Akbari Masjid. 

Although Ajmer is in its transforming phase and is getting shadowed by the developments of infrastructure and industry, it still has its splendors intact. To justify this, the city has its share of monuments and structures.

Ramshackle yet impressive, the Taragarh fort is reminiscent of the seat of the mighty Chauhans. Perched on the Taragarh hill, it gives a view of the horizon, ruled by the mountains, and is preceded by white and blue settlements of concrete.

Truly an enchanting spot to savor a moment of silence.

And if you admire much of the nature, artificial lakes like Foy Sagar and Ana Sagar can be your best deal.

Proximity to Pushkar also brings a lot of tourists to Ajmer, and especially in November, when the major portion of tourism is directed towards the Pushkar fair.  

Sarnath

Travel only a few kilometers from Varanasi, and you would enter the Buddhist zone of India, Sarnath. It was the year of 534 BC, Lord Buddha in his human form set foot on this soil of India and enlightened the region with his first sermon.

Centuries later, King Ashoka solidified the foundations of Buddhism by erecting huge Stupas and Pillars, which still stand mighty amidst the modern transformations of today.

Sarnath in its present form, includes Buddhist relics that are actually ancient remains; result of continuous foreign invasions. One structure that strongly braved the destructions of the Turks, is the Dharmekh Stupa. The Stupa is huge, and with dimensions like 128 feet height and 93 feet in diameter, it gives one of the most eye catching sights in Sarnath.

It is believed that the Stupa is the actual spot where the cross-legged Buddha delivered his divine preachings. Other structures that highly contributes in the credentials of  Sarnath are the rare pre-Ashokan Stupa, Dharmajika Stupa and Ashoka pillar.

Although torn apart, Buddhists and historians value them  for their carvings. Moreover, carvings and life-size statue of Lord Buddha in the ruins of Mulagandhakuti Vihara, temporary abode of the Lord for meditative purpose, leave Sarnath with enough reasons to be amongst the most visited places in India. The Vihara is now a renowned Buddhist temple in this enlightened place. 

To get a more vivid picture of the spiritual past, Sarnath has a museum which comprises an exotic collection of sculptures of the bygone era. One can find specimens of Buddhist art, India’s National Emblem and Lord Buddha’s statue of turning the wheel of law, at the Sarnath museum, which are among its renowned collections as well.

And at the last, do not forget to visit the Bodhi tree as it has the essence of the original Bodhi tree of Anuradhapura in Sri Lanka, under which Lord Buddha attained enlightenment.  

From October to March, weather here remains pleasant. Hence a very favorable time to visit. Moreover, in the month of November, the region of Sarnath celebrates Chhath Puja in its full festive mood. 

Corbett

Some tag it with man-eating tigers, rest consider it just a national park. These assumptions are baseless if you dare not go out in the wild and see for yourself. For a wildlife lover, especially a big jungle cat admirer, the place is no less fascinating than the stories of Rudyard Kipling. Located in the Kumaon hills of Uttarakhand, Jim Corbett National Park, is as mysterious as a Tiger’s behavior.

The national park is the first of its kind in India and is named after a legendary hunter of the British era, Jim Corbett. He was no usual hunter, but a savior from the man-eating wildlife of Kumaon.

That was a thing in the past, in the current scenario, Corbett is a great show of wildlife, put on display at the national park’s sprawling area of grasslands, forests and river habitats. The casting speaks of the Royal Bengal Tiger as the center of attraction, the protagonist of the show.

Ironically, the star attraction is a rare sight in the Corbett.  The  element of surprise lies here too. Imagine you are riding on an elephant back and suddenly few spotted deers cross your way, moments later a ferocious yellow striped animal in its full rush paces to them and snaps one of them by the neck.

Indeed a highly desirable sight for wildlife enthusiasts.

Besides such a heart grappling action, wildlife safaris at Corbett National Park include face to face with the very famous Sambar deer, Chital and Barking deer, the barks of which fill the ambiance of Corbett at all times.

To have access to all the ecological zones of Corbett National Park, plan your visits in the winters, starting from November.

[Browse through our collection of Corbett tour packagers to plan your trip]

Tarkarli

“One of the best beaches in the world”, as stated by a London based weekly, Tarkarli is true to this statement in every sense of the word. Situated hundreds of kms away from the noise of Mumbai, it is as serene as it can be. Its serenity is such, commercialization will take quite many years to make it here.

White sandy beach, with a shoreline that gets continuously washed waves of crystal blue water. The water is so crystal clear, you can even see the emerald sea green bed, quite like the islands of the Andaman group. The beach is a must visit in Maharashtra if you enjoy underwater adventure sports.

Snorkeling and scuba diving are amongst the prime activities that one can actively indulge in. The beach is serene, you either spend your time lazing on a hammock, get a good sunbath or go explore the atolls, every affair here just feels so private. As you are done with the activities on the beach, ferry to the very popular sea fort, Singhudurg. It is a 17th century structure, that was built by the great Maratha ruler, Shivaji.

There are various other attractions in the vicinity of Tarkarli, that not only add to the perks of this beach destination, but are hostspots to explore the culture of this Konkan region.  

Pushkar

As seen from Nag Pahar (snake mountain) in Rajasthan, Pushkar is a patch of milky blue structures, built around a beautiful and placid lake. Almost centrally located in Rajasthan, Pushkar must not be judged like the other cities.

It has its magnetism and aura that defines its stature. The stature of Pushkar is governed by sacred Hindu beliefs and is in existence since the mythological times. The holy stature can be very well sensed as you enter this city, hidden behind a mountain range and a desert in its periphery.

With a collection of more than 50 bathing ghats, the very few Brahma temples of the world, and hundreds of temples, Pushkar is one of the holiest in India. And to completely delve into the spirituality of Pushkar, visit the place during the month of November, when the city celebrates the springing up of Lord Brahma from the Pushkar lake. The festivities of it continue for five days, till the full moon day of Kartik Purnima.

They call it the Pushkar fair, which apart from the religious rituals also has a camel fair as its background.

Various cultural programs, traditional rural sports like tug of war, turban tying and moustache nurturing competitions make the face of this colorful desert festival. This makes Pushkar one of the best places to visit in India in November.                   

Mysore

You may travel to Mysore for its architectural splendors that reminisices the heritage and tales of its bygone era, but the drawcard gives you other reasons as well.The city flaunts its old world charm with structures like the Mysore Palace and Amba Vilas Palace.

Some of them are World Heritage spots, while others are simply day sightseeing attractions. Nevertheless, as soon as you set foot on this southern city, the sight looks no different from the other urbanes of India. Honking of cars, buses and traffic of the modern Mysore!

Amidst this cacophony, the sweet scent of jasmine and sandalwood, bring alive the real traditions of Mysore in your mind. To understand it better, visit the vibrant streets which sell authentic handicrafts; Cauvery Arts and Crafts Emporium can be an ideal place for the same.

Besides, one thing that has been completely untouched about Mysore, is Ashtanga Yoga, which is gaining tremendous reputation since the past years.   

Jodhpur

Mehrangarh Fort in Jodhpur

It’s the mighty Mehrangarh fort, which the ‘blue city’ Jodhpur speaks in its full grandeur. Well, it’s the first thing that would be catching your fancy as you would be entering this human habitat in the desert.

The fort is colossal and narrates the tales of the bygone era of Jodhpur. Move over the fort and find yourself lost in the medieval streets of Jodhpur. Wonder why the houses across the streets are painted blue. Nevertheless, amidst this blue hue the civilization of Jodhpur is all colored with the true shades of Rajasthan.

Actually, chaos is the word that describes it the best, but this chaos of modernity jumbled up among its traditional elements feels highly welcoming. For the wanderlusts, Jodhpur has a lot to offer. It has historical structures that will leave you centuries behind, when this ex state was battling with pervasive foreign invasions.

And some are luxury palaces, that will make you feel lazy to explore the lavishes of the other royal zones in Rajasthan. In the nooks and corners are the bazaars which are studded with traditional Rajasthani antiques. In a cahoot with the Rajasthani traditions, shops in Jodhpur are high on ethnic handicrafts that range from exquisite mirrors, paintings to embroidered footwear (Mojris and Jootis).

Lucky are the ones who plan to visit this Rajasthani city around November. During this time, Jodhpur celebrates the Marwar festival, which is a timeline of music, dance and theatre. Plus the cool and pleasant weather is an added perk.

Amritsar

When it was founded in the 16th century, on religious grounds, no one would have thought that it will grow so vibrant as a modern city, yet so humble. Amritsar, in the north of India, is one of the most important cities in India, which has its medieval charm sharing the same platform, in a cahoot with the urban hyperactives of today’s times.

And what defines the city’s greatness, is it the spectacular Golden temple? the historic Jalianwala Bagh, which is reminiscent of the atrocities that came on Indians by the British, or patriotic processions at the Wagah Border?.

Well, these are some facets, which not only defines its greatness, but also its flavors. Not so far from Delhi, Amritsar is a perfect weekend getaway, and especially in November.     

Udaipur

Unarguably, one of the most romantic spots in India, Udaipur is as young as the Independent India. Splendid structures that are reminiscent of city’s cultural heritage and history, whitewashed havelis and intricate palaces, bathing ghats and temples. 

Well, this is one side of  Udaipur, that is successful in keeping its charm intact. Other side maybe the bustle that goes in the city. Fancy are the ancient bazaars, which has tempting shops selling ethnic art work of Rajasthan. Despite being contemplated by modern tourism, the nooks and corners of Udaipur still breathe in the old age charm, making it more enticing to the urban eyes.

In order to explore the best known handicrafts and art work of Udaipur, plan a holiday in the city during November as it puts an enormous display of the same at the Shilpgram Crafts fair, just on the outskirts.  

Varkala

Sunset View at Varkala Beach

One of the best places to visit in India in November, Varkala offers an amazing backpacking holiday experience. The town of Varkala has numerous sight of attractions that include exotic beaches and monuments.

For sunbathing and water adventure sports, the city has Varkala and Papanasam beach, which are close to sacred sites also (Sree Janardhana Swami Temple). Stretches of the beach also have Ayurveda and Yoga resorts.   

Badami

The historic city of Badami is known for its rock cut cave temples that are globally renowned. One who always has an eye for old architecture, cultural diversity and traditional arts, then Badami is the place to be.

It has monuments, temples and forts that are as old as the 5th century, when the Chalukya clan ruled this land.

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Updated on 15-Sep-2015 by Nikhil Chandra

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