New Delhi

Delhi, being the national capital of India is the lifeline of the country. A place where past greets the future and lives calmly is worth a detailed visit. Whether it's inviting markets of the Connaught place or the crowds of foodies at world famous Chandni Chowk, Delhi has food to satiate your taste buds and lovable locales to entertain your senses. A place where all important national offices reside has a mixture of multilingual population coming to work and earn its living. Ancient Mughal era remnants like Humayun ka Makbara and magnificent Qutub Minar spell the historical importance of this ancient soil. Delhi has old world charm as well as modern lifestyle necessities to cherish at its every nook and corner. The banks of river Yamuna serve as a rich platform for the flourishing culture.

Agra

Visit Mehtab Bagh (Moonlit Garden), on the east bank of Yamuna River. Mehtab Bagh is one of the eleven Mughal-built gardens along the Yamuna offering the beautiful view of Taj Mahal. The park was set up by Emperor Babur, way before when Taj Mahal was built. The park has now been reconstructed to its original grandeur and is today a good location to view the Taj Mahal.

Landscape artists meticulously planned the replanting of trees, plants and herbage to match the original Mughal Gardens, replicating the riverside gardens brought to India from Central Asia. 81 kinds of plants adopted in Mughal horticulture including Guava, Maulshri, Kaner, Hibiscus, Neem, Bahuinia, Ashoka, Jamun and some citrus fruits have been planted. The Taj Mahal is living example of greatest love story ever told.

On the death of his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal, in wild extravagance, Mughal emperor Shahjehan built her this memorial. 20,000 men laboured for over 17 years to build this wealth of white marble and precious stone. (Closed on Fridays). Agra Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the finest Mughal forts in India. Built in the 11th century, an era marked by invasions and battles, this red stone-fortified castle was also the site of India's Rebellion of 1857.

Jaipur

The Amber Fort is a classic, romantic Rajasthani Fort Palace. The rugged, time-ravaged walls of the Fort not only look beautiful from the outside, but the interior is a virtual paradise. Miniatures painted on the walls depict hunting and war scenes, apart from festivals. Precious stones and mirrors are embedded into the plaster. Inside the Jag Mandir is the famed Sheesh Mahal - a room with all the four walls and ceiling completely embedded with glittering mirror pieces, which were specially imported from Belgium during that period. En route to Amber Fort, you will have a brief photography stop at Hawa Mahal - the Palace of Winds.In Jaipur city you can also visit Maharaja's City Palace, the former Royal residence, part of it has been converted into a museum. A small portion is still used by the Royal family of Jaipur. Built in the style of a fortified campus, the palace covers almost one-seventh in area of the city. One of the major attractions in the museum is the portion known as the Armoury Museum housing an impressive array of weaponry-pistols, blunderbusses, flintlocks, swords, rifles and daggers.The royal families of Jaipur once used most of these weapons. Later visit the Jantar Mantar, which is the largest stone and marble crafted observatory in the world. Situated near the gate of the city palace, the observatory has 17 large instruments, many of them still in working condition."Step into the kaleidoscopic world of Jaipur, the Pink City pulsating with history and heritage, on a captivating crafts, cuisine, and bazaar walk. Meandering through its vibrant streets, delve into the heart of Jaipur's cultural tapestry. Witness the skilled artisans of the bangle makers community & their meticulous craftsmanship that defines Jaipur's identity. Amidst the lively bazaars, the irresistible scent of local delicacies beckons, offering a flavourful journey through Rajasthan's culinary landscape. Bypass Jaipur's oldest known temple and the first school, guesthouse of the Pink city.

Callcutta

Calcutta—officially known as Kolkata—is India’s vibrant “City of Joy,” celebrated for its artistic soul, colonial heritage, and dynamic cultural landscape. As one of India’s most historic and culturally influential cities, Kolkata blends grand British‑era architecture, bustling bazaars, and an ever‑evolving creative scene. Visitors can explore iconic landmarks such as the Victoria Memorial, Howrah Bridge, Indian Museum, and the riverside charm of Prinsep Ghat, all of which reflect the city’s layered past and modern energy.

A hub of literature, cinema, gastronomy, and festivals, Kolkata remains the cultural capital of India—its streets alive with art, music, and timeless traditions. Once the capital of British India, the city still carries a regal imprint, visible in North Kolkata’s historic mansions and colonial boulevards. Whether savoring local Bengali cuisine, wandering through bustling markets, or joining the spectacular Durga Puja festivities, travellers experience a city that thrives on creativity, intellectualism, and warmth. With its rich history, soulful charm, and eclectic attractions, Calcutta promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of Eastern India.

Ganges Voyager II

This lovely boat was launched in 206 and carries just 56 passengers at 56.4 metres long by 12.5 metres wide. It features The East India restaurant, the Sundeck lounge, Observation lounge and the Governor’s lounge plus a fitness centre. The ship's spacious suites are a serene sanctuary, with beautiful hand-painted murals and all the comforts of a five-star hotel. All suites have a cozy sitting area and a French balcony with floor-to-ceiling glass doors. A bed dressed in soft linens, with a choice of pillows.

Your roomy bathroom has a rain shower, comfy robes and slippers, and spa-quality bath products. Other high-end amenities include a generous amount of closet space, under-bed storage, a flat-screen television with a wide selection of on-demand movies, individual climate control, glass bottled water replenished daily, fresh fruit and flowers upon arrival, makeup mirrors, and universal electrical plugs.

All staterooms are individually styled and luxuriously appointed.

Kalna

Kalna, or Ambika Kalna, is a riverside heritage town in West Bengal known for the unique 108 Shiva Temples arranged in two concentric circles and famed terracotta‑rich temples like Lalji and Pratapeswar. The Rajbari Complex and traditional taant weaving reflect its deep cultural legacy, making Kalna a serene but striking destination for history, architecture, and spirituality.

Matiari

Matiari, one of Sindh’s oldest cultural regions, sits along the Indus River and is renowned for its deep scholarly heritage, traditional Ajrak textile craft, and spiritual legacy tied to revered Sufi poet Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, whose shrine stands nearby in Bhit Shah. Well‑connected via the N‑5 National Highway, Matiari offers visitors a blend of history, literature, and vibrant Sindhi traditions shaped over centuries.

Mursidabad

Murshidabad, once the capital of Bengal under the Nawabs, is a historic riverside city famed for its palaces, Mughal‑era monuments, and thriving silk tradition. Set along the Bhagirathi River, it showcases regal landmarks such as the Hazarduari Palace Museum, Nizamat Imambara, and the iconic Katra Masjid, each reflecting the grandeur of Bengal’s royal past.

Visitors can explore ornate Jain mansions like Kathgola Palace, stroll the tranquil grounds of Khosh Bagh, and admire Murshidabad’s famed silk and ivory crafts that highlight its rich artisanal heritage. With its vibrant cultural festivals, Nawabi cuisine, and layers of history shaped by trade, politics, and art, Murshidabad remains one of West Bengal’s most compelling heritage destinations. 

The Ganges

The Ganges River, rising from the Gangotri Glacier in the Himalayas, flows over 2,500 km through northern India before emptying into the Bay of Bengal. Revered as Maa Ganga, it is considered the holiest river in Hinduism, drawing millions to its sacred banks for rituals, pilgrimage, and purification.

As one of the world’s most significant river systems, the Ganges sustains more than 400 million people across its fertile basin, supporting agriculture, transportation, and commerce. Its journey through cities such as Haridwar, Rishikesh, and Varanasi reveals a rich cultural landscape shaped by centuries of spiritual tradition.

Mayapur

Mayapur in West Bengal is a major spiritual destination and the global ISKCON headquarters, celebrated as the birthplace of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. Visitors come for its sacred temples, vibrant kirtans, riverside serenity, and the iconic Temple of the Vedic Planetarium. With rich heritage, devotional events, and peaceful surroundings, Mayapur offers a transformative spiritual experience for pilgrims and travellers alike.