ADVENTURE & WILDLIFE
Travelling through the mystical Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan is a rare pleasure. Colorful religious festivals complete with mask dances and monks, numerous monasteries and dzongs ever smiling, friendly and simple people, small villages along stream sides and valleys, yaks grazing in the meadows – this is Bhutan for you. Experience an ancient Buddhist culture remarkably intact in this real-life Shangri-la where happiness takes precedence over wealth.Where the rice is red, chillie is one of the main vegetables in the cooking and not just a spice, giant decorated phallus can be seen drawn on the walls of houses to ward off evil spirits and where 60% of the land is kept under forest cover, you can be sure of a experience very few other countries can give.
While it maintains its Buddhist traditions, the Bhutanese are well educated, fun loving, helpful and vibrant people. Bhutan’s traditional culture is strictly protected and visitors carefully regulated. In the only country in the world where tobacco sales are banned and the capital has no traffic lights, the opportunity to experience a place time forgot isn’t a holiday, it’s a privilege.
ADVENTURE & WILDLIFE
Travelling through the mystical Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan is a rare pleasure. Colorful religious festivals complete with mask dances and monks, numerous monasteries and dzongs ever smiling, friendly and simple people, small villages along stream sides and valleys, yaks grazing in the meadows – this is Bhutan for you. Experience an ancient Buddhist culture remarkably intact in this real-life Shangri-la where happiness takes precedence over wealth.Where the rice is red, chillie is one of the main vegetables in the cooking and not just a spice, giant decorated phallus can be seen drawn on the walls of houses to ward off evil spirits and where 60% of the land is kept under forest cover, you can be sure of a experience very few other countries can give.
While it maintains its Buddhist traditions, the Bhutanese are well educated, fun loving, helpful and vibrant people. Bhutan’s traditional culture is strictly protected and visitors carefully regulated. In the only country in the world where tobacco sales are banned and the capital has no traffic lights, the opportunity to experience a place time forgot isn’t a holiday, it’s a privilege.
ADVENTURE DESTINATIONS
Kudremukh peak situated at an altitude of 1894 meters above sea level shares its name with the small mining town at its foothills. Literally meaning “Horse faced “, it gets its name from the horse face like formation of the Kudremukh peak. This less explored hill stations in the Western Ghats are rich in flora .. Read more
Hampi, the 14th century capital of one of the greatest empires of peninsular India,the Vijayanagara empire lies in the Deccan heartland in north central Karnataka. The ruins of Hampi are scattered throughout an area of 26 sq. km area, amidst giant boulders and vegetation. The ruins narrate silently the story of grandeur.. Read more
Agumbe along with Shimoga and Kodachadri are three beautiful and lesser-known hill destinations in the Western Ghats of Karnataka. Here you can stay at beautiful plantation and farm stays amidst lush green evergreen forests and enjoys the natural beauty of the Western Ghats, its jungles and the.. Read more
Coorg or Kodagu is a district in south Karnataka, lying on the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats. Blessed with the beauty and bounty of the forests and mountains; it is a nature lovers paradise with great landscape, lush green valleys, misty woods, lofty mountains, racing rivers and enchanting waterfalls.. Read more
Wayanad is a hilly district in northern Kerala situated on the Western Ghats. With an altitude ranging from 700 to 1200 meters above sea level, Wayanad is packed with scenic beauty. It’s an ideal place for nature and adventure lovers with the topography ranging from sub tropical savannas, evergreen forests .. Read more
Chikmagalur is coffee country with the district being the largest producer of coffee in the country. The strong aroma of coffee is present in the air as you pass through the town. Lying in what locally is known as “Malnad “, literally meaning Hill Country, it’s a land of lofty hills and acres of plantations.. Read more