Customized South India Tours

The birthplace of Ayurveda, the ‘science of life,’ South India has seen a mushrooming of Ayurveda rejuvenation and wellness centers in recent years.

Take a break, unburden yourself from the unhealthy dystopian stress of modern life and treat yourself to some Ayurvedic rejuvenation at a healing resort in Kerala (which has a proud Ayurvedic tradition dating back 5000 years).

The serene Keralan backwaters of Alleppey, Kumarakom and Kollam are a treat for the soul.

A private luxury tour aboard a traditional boathouse equipped with all the amenities and a personal chef on board is one regal way to cruise through the labyrinths of waterways and enjoy the enchanting rural life and stunning beauty of the land.

Built by the kings of the magnificent Chola Empire, the Chola Temples, which dot the entire Indian south and neighboring island are the pride of Tamil Nadu.

Dating back to the 11th and 12 centuries, the three GREAT LIVING CHOLA TEMPLES at Thanjavur, Cholapuram and Darasuram are splendid exhibitions of sculpting, architecture, painting and bronze casting artistry.

These UNESCO World Heritage Sites are a must-watch on a Tamil Nadu stopover

MUNNAR, a hill station nestled in the Western Ghat Mountains of Kerala is also famous for its tea & Coffee plantations.

Located on a sprawling lush green hilly terrain that is a sight for the sore eyes, it has risen in stature in recent years as a popular tourist destination.

Unwind in the hills, stay at a luxury tent camp in Munnar, traverse its hills in a 4WD, learn about the process of tea production and talk to the women workforce to learn about their lives. 

The UNESCO World Heritage sites of ancient HAMPI & PATTADKAL attract history enthusiasts, architecture aficionados and general tourists from all over the world.

This seat of the once great Vijayanagara Empire, the strongest in all of South India, is a true marvel of history.

The heritage trail of Hampi-Pattadkal-Aihole-Badami should be on your list whenever you are in the region.

If you are looking for a less touristy but more idyllic alternative to some of the hipper beaches in the region to relax, unwind, do some yoga, and get some Ayurvedic healing, then Marari Beach is your ideal escape.

India produces a whopping 80% of the spices of the world and a significant chunk of that comes from God’s Own Country, Kerala.

Spices aren’t just a product; they are an integral part of the culture and history of the state. Spice tourism in Kerala has been thriving in recent years.

Stay at heritage hotels in the midst of some of the most iconic spice stations in Kerala in Cochin, Thekkady (Periyar), Munnar and the backwaters of Kumarakuram and Alleppey.

Breathe in the soothing aroma of some of the best spices in the world. Sample them, bottle them & take some home to...

Often overshadowed by its more well-known neighbor Kerala, TAMIL NADU is a hidden gem blessed with immense natural beauty rich culture, history and heritage.

A photography trip to its Cardamom hills, South India Dravidian architectural-tradition temples of Brihadeeshwara & Airavateshwarar, ruins of Rameshwaram and the temple town of Mamallapuram (Pallava) are a kaleidoscope of colors no photography enthusiast should miss out on.

munnar is the jewel in the crown of “God’s Own Country” Kerala.

This enchanting location is famous for its scenic mountains, where tea gardens cascade through the landscape making for a panoramic dream-like visual experience.

A private camping expedition to the heart of a tea Garden in Munnar and spending your day trekking through its lush green tree-plant-clad mountain is an experience you can’t miss out on.

Home to the mythical Hindu city of Vijayanagar, and a UNESCO World Heritage site, the small Karnataka village of HAMPI, is famous for its ancient ruins, sculptures, temples and monuments—some 2000 of which still survive.

Take a trek with us into the annals of ancient history with our customized Hampi tour that transports you back into the 15th-century empire.

Marvel at its palace, temples, stone artwork and cave paintings—a delight for history and archaeology buffs.

Millions throng every year to Goa due to its sexy beaches, wild parties and insane nightlife, but there is more to India’s smallest state than just these things. 

Once a thriving Portuguese trading colony, Portuguese architecture and history have seeped through the ages into modern Goa in the shape of heritage buildings and churches, which have stood the test of time.

Go on a heritage trail to these houses and buildings that date back to the 1700s and are still inhabited by some of the original families.

Dating back to one million years ago, the Borra Caves located in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, are the largest known caves in all of India.

Local legend has it that a cowherd looking for his lost cow discovered these caves and found a Shiva Lingam (symbol of Lord Shiva), and believed that LORD SHIVA saved his cow. A temple has been built near the caves to honor Lord Shiva.

Channel your inner Indian Jones in Borra and then meander in the nearby Araku Valley, known for its stunning green hills, biodiversity, tea and coffee plantations.