India is a vast and diverse place. The borders of seven different countries, not to mention the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal, mean that there are many different parts of the country. More than 20 official languages, many religions, and a variety of recipes are available within the borders of India. To truly feel the breadth of Indian culture and history, travel is a great key for us.

Here are the 10 best places to visit in India:



10. Udaipur

The lake's city, Udaipur glows in love at the edge of the desert in Rajasthan. The city is protected by lush green hills and is where you can find Lake Palace in the middle of a peaceful lake. Another spectacular view is the beautiful but beautiful City Palace, as well as the Monsoon Palace, which boasts walls made of shiny white marble. Explore the old temples, walk the winding streets of this sensible corner of India, and explore the past within its ancient markets.


9. Amritsar


The Punjabi city of Amritsar lies on the border with Pakistan and is home to some of the most sacred Sikh sites. The temple of gold is in the heart of the ancient walled city; this Sikh shrine provides a place of reflection and encouragement. You can visit the Golden Temple regardless of your religion, but you will need to show respect by covering your head and taking off your shoes. The streets around the temple are a meeting of people freely, markets and work. Be sure to wear some traditional clothing, such as hand-woven fabrics and neatly decorated shoes.


8. Ladakh


Farther north in India, in the region of Kashmir, the most opposed is the mountainous region of Ladakh. The region is large but has a low population and a nomadic population. A magnificent, clean environment is a major attraction in this area, but almost all travelers will also spend time in the city of Leh. The city is located on a very high plateau and is the home of the 17th-century royal palace of Ladakh. Buddhist culture is very prominent in Leh, and you may like to explore some of the many Buddhist monasteries and temples.


7. Goa beaches

On the west coast of India in Goa, a former Portuguese colony that combines Indian culture with colonial influences and much of the world's tourism. Goa is famous for its beautiful beaches. The busiest place is Candolim Beach, where travelers from all over the world flock to the sun. Anjuna Beach, by comparison, is not very crowded. And it’s a wonderful place where you can walk to Chapora Fort and love the sandy beach with a new perspective. Palolem is considered to be one of the most beautiful beaches in all of Goa with its natural habitat surrounded by high peaks on both sides.


6. Delhi


If you spend any time in North India, you are likely to visit the capital Delhi. The vast expanse is located in several counties and is considered one of the oldest cities in the world. One of the most beautiful in Delhi is the Red Fort, built in the 17th century. Red Fort is made of sandstone, and you will be able to walk through its Lahore Gate, through Bazar, through the jewel palace, and into the Sultan's residence. While in Delhi, you should also make time for the many museums and religious buildings that make up the city.


5. Ellora and Ajanta caves


In the Maharashtra region, you can explore the caves of Ellora and Ajanta. Ellora, there is a very large temple structure carved in the rocky area. These 34 cave gates reach 1,500 years of age, and they come from three different religions: Buddhism, Jainism, and Hinduism. It took Two hours from Ajanta, which is home to 29 caves. The caves of Ajanta are covered with murals and paintings, many of which depict Buddhist stories. While the two cave structures are only two hours apart, it is worth visiting both to compare these attractions.


4. Varanasi


A city that may seem strange to many Westerners, Varanasi is very important in religion. The holy city is situated on the shores of the divine Ganges, and Hindus believe it to be a holy place of pilgrimage. The city is known for its religious practices that take place in the ghats along the river; pilgrims bathe in the waters of the Ganges and the bodies of Hindus are cremated. Views of life and death along the river can be daunting, but a visit to Varanasi is also considered, and ultimately, it helps visitors to gain a deeper understanding of India's deep spiritual practices and traditions.


3. Kerala


The southwestern state of India is known as Kerala is a place of tropical beauty. Palm trees, white-sand beaches, and nature tourism are all great reasons to explore the region. In addition to its famous lakes, beautiful boat boats, and temple ceremonies, Kerala is also home to the Thekady Tiger reserve. The Kerala harbor is the town of Kochi, where you can see the local fishing industry thriving as well as the current high-rise construction and colonial construction.


2. Agra


Agra is known for one thing for few decades - it is the famous and impressive Taj Mahal. Stopping on the southern bank of the Yamuna River, the Taj attracts millions of visitors a year. Designed by the emperor as a magnificent monument to his wife, the white marble of porcelain is a symbol of love and fun. Agra itself lives in the shadow of its beautiful monument, but it is a small and welcoming city. The ancient Mughal era Agra Fort is an attractive place to visit - check out the walls here and grab your first glimpse of Taj hypnotizing.


1. Jaipur

The Pink City of Jaipur is the capital of Rajasthan and is where you can find the beautiful Amber Fort - a complex, amazing building on a hill overlooking the lake. Located on the outskirts of the city and built in 1592, this metropolis once served as a royal residence but is now a fascinating expedition.