Majuli – Assam:

Nestled in the lap of the majestic Brahmaputra River, Majuli is touted as the world’s largest river island. This quaint little hamlet is abundant with natural beauty in every corner. With the Rongali Bihu festival organized by Assam Tourism is underway - this might just be the right time to visit Majuli. Witness the cultural dance by the tribal people, taste the lip smacking Assamese cuisine and shop for authentic Assamese handicrafts at this festival while also basking in the beauty of the nature.

Tarkarli Beach – Maharastra:

This pristine beach is located at the place where Karli River meets the Arabian Sea. The long coastline, the clean surroundings, popular water sports and sighting dolphins – these are the aspects that make a visit to Tarkarli Beach a mesmerizing experience. The calm river and the throbbing sea coupled with the silver lining of tall ‘shuru’ trees are the major attractions of this destination.

Lepchajagat – West Bengal:

Touted as the Gateway of North Bengal, Lepchajagat is a 45 minute drive from Darjeeling. The dense pine forests, the wild oaks and the beautiful rhododendrons coupled with the breathtaking views of all the five peaks of the Kanchenjunga range – are sure to leave a traveler mesmerized for a lifetime. Explore Lepchajagat by the day and spend the nights around the campfire listening to the soothing music of nature’s voice.

Orchha – Madhya Pradesh:

Orchha is the capital of the erstwhile Bundelkhand Empire, a place to re-live the grandeur, the rich and varied heritage of India’s past. The Orchha Fort, built by Rudra Pratap along a stream of the Narmada River, stands as testimony to the exquisite art and culture during the rule of the Bundelkhands. The temples around the fort, the mausoleum and the view of the Jahangir Mahal in the river – all these sights are sure going to be an everlasting memory.

Pangong Tso – Ladakh:

Pangong Tso Lake was popularized by the Bollywood movie 3 Idiots, where the movie’s climax scene was shot. This “Hollow Lake” has its origin in Tibet but one-thirds of the lake flows in the Indian boundary. Watching the lake turn is hues from blue to green is an amazing phenomenon. The beauty and serenity of the place is sure to make a visit to Pangong Tso, a lifetime experience.