10 Best Places to Visit in India

India is a huge and diverse destination. It borders Pakistan, China, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri
Lanka, Bangladesh and Myanmar, and borders the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal, so
it has various aspects. 
 The border of India has more than 20 official languages, several religions and a variety
of cuisines. Travel is important to truly experience the breadth of Indian culture and
history. Head to India's most visited attractions, as your itinerary allows.
10. Mysore[SEE MAP]

In southern India, there is a city called Mysore. Once the capital of the Wodeyar dynasty,
Mysore is best known for its majestic Mysore Palace. The palace is the epitome of luxury,
and a tour of the building reveals a sense of luxury: carved rosewood doors, ivory-lined
ceilings and countless paintings on the walls. 
If you're in Mysore, you won't want to miss the amazing Devaraja Market for outdoor
experiences on Dhanvantri Road. Here you can buy tea and browse the stalls selling
groceries or sandalwood carvings.
9. Amritsar[SEE MAP]

In the northern province of Punjab lies Amritsar, a Sikh holy city and Mecca. The main
attraction of Amritsar is the Golden Temple, also known as  Harmandir Sahib. Built more
than 400 years ago, this temple is truly golden and always full of Sikhs from all over
India and all over the world. 
You can visit the Golden Temple regardless of religion, but you must be polite, such as
covering your head and taking off your shoes. Enter the temple through the main gate,
Ganta Ghar,  and admire the Amrit Sarovar, a swimming pool surrounding the temple
where pilgrims bathe.
 
8. Ladakh[SEE MAP]
In the northernmost part of India, in the controversial Kashmir region, lies the
mountainous city of Ladakh. Although the area is large, it is sparsely populated and has
many nomads. Breathtaking unspoiled scenery is the area's main attraction, but almost
every traveller will spend time in the city of Leh. 
The city is located at a very high elevation and is also home to the 17th-century palace of 
King  Ladakh. Leh has a widespread Buddhist culture and you can visit many Buddhist
monasteries and temples in the old town.
 
 
 
 
 
7. Goa Beaches[SEE MAP]
Located on India's west coast, Goa, formerly a Portuguese colony, combines Indian
culture with colonial influences and plenty of international tourism. Goa is popular for its
picturesque beaches.
The busiest and most popular is Candolim Beach, where travellers from all over the world
flock to soak up the sun. Anjuna Beach, on the other hand, is much less crowded. It's also
an amazing place to walk up to Fort Chapora and get a new perspective on the sandy
coastline. 
Palolem is considered one of the most beautiful beaches in all of Goa, with a natural bay
surrounded by high headlands on either side. Goa is widely popular with adventure
seekers and there are plenty of things to do for those who want to have fun in the sun.
 
 
 
6. Delhi[SEE MAP]
If you spend time in northern India, you will almost certainly visit the capital  Delhi. The
colossal city encompasses several districts and is considered one of the oldest cities in the
world. One of Delhi's main attractions is the Red Fort, or Lal Killa, built in the 17th
century. 
The Red Fortress is made of sandstone and you can walk through the Lahore Gate to the
market, past the Jewel Palace and even to the Sultan's former residence. During your stay
in Delhi, you should also devote time to the many museums and religious buildings that
make up the city.
 
 
 
5. Ellora & Ajanta Caves[SEE MAP]
In Maharashtra, you can explore both the caves of  Ellora and Ajanta. Ellora has a huge
temple carved into the rock. These 34 cave temples have a history of up to 1500 years and
belong to three different religions: Buddhism, Jainism and Hinduism.
Two hours away is Ajanta with 29 caves. The Ajanta caves are covered with frescoes and
paintings, most of which reflect Buddhist stories. The two cave complexes are two hours
away from each other, but both are worth a visit to compare these amazing sights.
 
 
 
 
 
4. Varanasi[SEE MAP]
With a history of more than 3,000 years, Varanasi is one of the oldest living cities in the
world. Located on the banks of the Ganges River in northern India, Varanasi has for
centuries been an important centre of learning and a major pilgrimage for many Hindus.
Varanasi is considered a holy city among Hindus, Jains, and Buddhists, where it is
believed that death frees the human soul from the cycle of reincarnation and bathing in
the Ganges River cleanses from sin.
Varanasi offers sights and experiences like no other in the world. It is called "the city of
temples" because of its thousands of temples. Some of the most important are Kashi
Vishwanath Shiva Temple, Durga Temple, and  Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple,
famous for being home to numerous monkeys.
Perhaps the city's most famous attraction is the ghats, a series of boardwalk trails that lead
to the Ganges River, where many gather to bathe. The oldest and main mountain pass is
the Dashashwamedh mountain pass. The Manikarnika Ghat is a burning goth where
Hindu cremation and death anniversary ceremonies are frequent. You can do yoga,
shaving and massage here. The best way to see the ghat is to take the morning boat at
sunrise time.
Varanasi is famous for silk weaving and there are many shops and markets selling silk
products such as saris and scarves in addition to other handicrafts.
3. Kerala[SEE MAP]
The southwestern state of India known as Kerala is a place of tropical beauty. Palm trees,
white sand beaches and eco-tourism are all big reasons to explore the region. Besides its
famous backwaters, elegant houseboats and temple festivals, Kerala is also home to
Thekkady, a tiger preserve that allows you to admire flora and fauna without crowds.
The hub of Kerala is the city of Kochi, where you can see the local fishing industry
thriving along with modern high-rises and colonial architecture. Kochi is ethnically and
religiously diverse, and in a single afternoon, you can explore a Jewish synagogue, a
Dutch palace, the Portuguese Pallipuram Fort and the Hindu Thrikkakara Temple.
 
 
 
2. Agra[SEE MAP]
Agra is one of the most visited cities in all of India. Once the capital of the Mughal
Empire, Agra now houses a place of worship known as the Taj Mahal. The white marble
mausoleum was built in the 17th century and is considered a monument of love.
Despite its impressive beauty, the Taj Majal can be very crowded. Also worth seeing in
Agra is the Agra Fort,  very similar to Delhi's Red Fort. You can tour this 16th-century
fortress and see the interior of the beautiful palace.
 
 
 
 
 
1. Rajasthan[SEE MAP]
In the northwest of India lies the state of Rajasthan, which borders Pakistan and has the
Thar Desert. Whether you're interested in the history of Rajputs or the views of Mount
Aravallis, Rajasthan has some of the best places to visit in India. Jaipur or  Pink City is
the capital of Rajasthan and a great place to start your trip.
It has much amazing architecture, including three fortresses, many temples and the
unusual City Palace. Also worth a visit in Rajasthan is the so-called Blue City, Jodhpur, 
the gateway to the Thar Desert and home to the impressive Mehrangarh Fort. do.

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