The pocket-sized paradise of Goa is a traveller's dream. Sun, sea, sand, spices, spirituality and seafood, along with a balmy weather, call to the soul of trekkers, backpackers, nature lovers and those who simply want to languish in its slow-paced and relaxed vibes. Located by the glistening waters of the Arabian Sea on India’s western coast, the state of Goa is renowned for its breathtaking beaches, rich culture and pristine natural beauty. Formerly a Portuguese colony, Goa offers travellers a chance to experience a unique blend of sandy shores, forests, monuments and delectable cuisine, attracting tourists across age groups.

CURATED EXPERIENCES OF GOA
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Early morning Old Delhi Heritage Walk Experience The Grandeur of Shahjahanabad built on the Banks of River Yamuna with our expert tour guides. Visit the magnificent Jama masjid (Indian’s largest Mosque), experience the beauty of the Digambar Jain Naya Mandir, visit Kinari bazar (Market for delicate lace, blingy borders and sparkly sequins) and finally take blessing from the lord from Gurudwara Sis Ganj (Sikh Temple).”
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Early morning Old Delhi Bicycle Tour Witness the past and present glory of Old Delhi with this unique three-hour cycling tour of the area's 400-year old streets! Meet up with your guide, then hop on a modern bicycle before you embark on your unforgettable journey. Marvel at the interesting blend of past and present architecture as you cycle through the narrow streets and take in the scent of freshly-brewed tea and breakfast curry. Visit popular destinations like Jama Masjid, a large and magnificent mosque, and Chandni Chowk, one of the oldest and busiest markets in Old Delhi. Stop by the Red Fort, the main residence of the emperors during the Mughal dynasty, and get an amazing view of the surrounding area on the viewing point. Pass by Sadar Bazar, the largest wholesale market of household items in Delhi, and Old Delhi Railway Station, the oldest in the city.”
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Old Delhi Food Walk Our food trail journey begins with Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib, which is one of the oldest and most iconic Sikh shrines in Delhi and has its own tale to tell. From there, our food walk will commence with delicious local snacks and chaat served with sweet, sour, tangy and spicy all at the same time chutneys. Moving on, we will be entering one of the busiest and famous streets of Chandni Chowk, which serves deep fried Indian bread with the stuffing of your choice along with the perfect accompaniments. Next, we proceed to the bright colorful lanes of Kinari bazar paving our way through to Naughara- which translates into nine beautiful Jain mansions built and preserved from the 18th century. Walking and gazing through the narrow alleys of Dariba Kalan, one can enjoy endless antique jewellery stores on the way to our next food destination. Thereafter, have an amazing hot cup of masala chai while entertaining yourself with chaiwala's swag! Being close to one of Asia's biggest wholesale spice market, it is hard to miss out on abundant variety present there and is definitely a must visit place on the list. Any meal is incomplete without satisfying our sweet tooth and hence the tour will be concluded with assorted traditional Indian sweets.
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Sound & Light show at Old Fort Delhi It is said that Delhi has many lovers in its history right from Mughals to British one such love story is shown at Old Fort New Delhi in the form of Sound & Light show called “Ishq-e-Dilli”. This 60 minute show which has been running from 5000 years of the Capital’s history makes his audience splendid. The show depicts a unique combination of light, sound & the history of Delhi through laser technology. It surly a fun way to see the journey of first city of Quila Rai Pithora through Qutab Mehrauli, Kilori, Siri, Tughlaqabad and many more to Modern Delhi.
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Salaam Baalak Trust Walk The Salaam Baalak Trust City Walk is an English guided tour of almost 2 hours conducted by kids who used to live in the streets of Delhi before joining our Trust. Our guides are adolescents who have been fully trained as local guide and who want to improve their communication and speaking skills. City Walk gets the children's stories heard, gives people a view of their world through their eyes. Walk tour through the streets of inner city of Paharganj and the area around New Delhi railway station, led by a child who was once living and working on the streets will experience special tour far from the tourist main attractions. City Walk is an example of how a volunteer's creativity can translate into a unique and enduring programme, which is both popular and economically viable. Over the last seven years, thousands have taken the Walk and empowered a number of children, helping them to join mainstream life.
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Kingdom of Dreams The ultimate entertainment and leisure destination, sprawling across acres of land, ideally located at the apex of the golden triangle of Jaipur, Agra and Delhi, is the magnificent Kingdom of Dreams. Here, the carnival that is India is distilled into one iconic destination. This fabulous Kingdom brings to life a blend of India's art, culture, heritage, craft, cuisine and performing art...all with the technological wizardry of today. Enjoy live show at Nautanki Mahal: showcasing an extravagant cinematic and theatrical musical. Later enjoy food from all over India at Culture Gully: an elaborate culture, arts, crafts and food boulevard. IIFA Buzz: a glamorous Bollywood themed cafe. This is a destination in itself which is capturing the imagination of the world. Get ready for this century's most novel tourist destination.
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Visit to Dilli Haat The Dilli haat Tourism provides the craftsmen who are registered with the D.C.Handicrafts to place their things in the bazaar. There are 62 in all stalls that are allotted to the craftsmen from different part of Indian 15 day’s rotational basis, so that each and every craftsman gets opportunity to place their things and products for sale. Visitors can also enjoy the authentic dishes served from different regions of India under single roof. Dilli Haat is located at the commercial area of South Delhi and opposite to INA market on the Sri Aurobindo marg.
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Mehrauli Archaeological Park Walk Mehrauli Archaeological Park is a space rich both in history and tranquility. Covering an area of close to 200 acres, it is one of the oldest areas in Delhi. The three hour Mehrauli Archaeological Park Walking Tour has been designed in a special way letting you see all of the important excavated remains tracing them through history and taking you to the times of Khalji, Tughlaq and Lodhi dynasties moving on to the reign of the Mughals and British colonization. Visit the “haunted” Jamali-Kamali Mosque, known for the numerous reported ghost sightings on its grounds and the stories associated with them. See the tomb of the English Nobleman, Metcalfe House and conveniently complete the tour at 11AM.
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Cooking class with meal at Indian family house Experience the bold flavors of India in this New Delhi Cooking Class that puts travelers in touch with the lifestyle and traditions that are typical of India. Learn about local life, arranged marriages and the value of family as your hear personal stories and learn to cook traditional Indian cuisine with a local family. Dine in the comfort of their Delhi home and share a meal as new friends.
Other popular destinations for curated experiences
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AGRA

The city of the Taj Mahal, one of the seven wonders of the world, Agra in Uttar Pradesh is India's most popular tourist destination. Steeped in history, this ancient city is dotted with monuments, architectural wonders and beautifully landscaped gardens, which are remnants of the Mughal reign's majestic legacy. The city also enjoys a vibrant culinary scene while preserving its exquisite arts and crafts. Situated on the banks of River Yamuna, the city, once the capital of the mighty Mughals, stands proudly today with a royal heritage that beckons to one and all. While visitors admire the grand structures here and weave through bustling chowks and bazaars, they can also check into luxurious hotels, shop at malls and plazas, and indulge in contemporary delicacies at upscale restaurants. Agra finds a mention in the epic Mahabharata, where it is referred to as ‘Agraban’ or an integral part of the Braj Bhumi or the land of Lord Krishna. A lot of significant historical events in the city are said to have unfolded during the reign of Raja Badal Singh, a Sikarwar Rajput king, who is believed to have founded the city in 1475. However, it gained political prominence during the rule of Sikander Lodhi (1498-1517) of the Lodhi dynasty. It was given a new lease of life in 1526 AD, under the reign of Mughal emperor Babur. He was a patron of arts and wanted the inhabitants of the city to adopt the finer things in life. This resulted in the city being filled with skilled craftsmen, artists, statesmen, warriors and nobility. Thus began Agra’s golden age. Babur’s legacy was carried forward by his progeny, emperors Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan, all of whom added to the city’s grandeur in terms of wealth, patronage and incredible architectural marvels. Agra transformed into a hub of art, culture, learning and commerce. The city’s lip-smacking food, awe-inspiring monuments, and arts and crafts stand as relics of this illustrious antiquity. Its rich repertoire of arts and crafts has seeped into its modern personality too: Agra is a haven for crafts like marble and soft stone inlay work. It is said that Mughal empress, Nur Jahan, personally looked into the development of arts and handicrafts here. It is said that she was an expert in zari embroidery herself.

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JAIPUR

The city of palaces and forts, interspersed with historical monuments and gardens that testify the grandeur of the Rajput kings, Jaipur is the gateway to the royal heritage of India. Also called Pink City, the capital of Rajasthan, remains suspended in time, with its heritage preserved in the overwhelming Hawa Mahal that gazes down at the bustling streets of Johari Bazaar. A little away from the city centre, which is resplendent with state-of-the-art cinemas/ movie theatres, eateries, multiplexes, museums and parks, lies the arid hilly country dotted with forts that earlier stood as armoured sentinels of Jaipur. The biggest and the most awe-inspiring is the Amber Fort, which leaves one humbled with its expansive fortifications and grandeur. Founded by Maharaja Jai Singh II in 1727 AD, Jaipur was the stronghold of the Rajputs, who gave it its everlasting legacy in the form of various heritage sites, arts and crafts, culinary curations etc. Typical Rajasthani cuisine, comprising lal maas, dal-bati-churma, ker sangri and other uncountable recipes, all hold limelight in the culinary culture of India. These can be enjoyed in the quintessential Rajasthani style of sitting cross-legged on mats on the floor and digging in in the sumptuous thali, which features up to 20 dishes. While one can enjoy the various offerings of the city as an outsider, what really sets Jaipur apart is its welcoming spirit that wins you over with its warmth. To symbolise this hospitable culture, the older part of the city was painted pink under the reign of Maharaja Ram Singh in 1876. Although this was done during the British rule when the Prince of Wales came to visit India, many houses are still adorned with the hue to reiterate their signature slogan of 'Padharo Mhare Desh' (Welcome to my Land). Jaipur was designed by architect Vidyadhar Bhattacharya in the early 18th century. Through the years it has transformed into a bustling metropolis while continuing to retain its old-world charm. Following India's independence from British rule, Jaipur and the principalities of Bikaner, Jaisalmer and Jodhpur came together to form the present state of Rajasthan. Today, thousands of travellers from the world over come to explore its vibrant streets every year, sampling its delicious food and experiencing its rich cultural flavours. They find at every turn a charming confluence of tradition and modernity, old shops rubbing shoulders with new malls without ever detracting from the city's essence. A kaleidoscope of many moods and hues, Jaipur is also a fantastic shopping destination. From colourful puppets and bandhni sarees to silver jewellery and lac bangles, it offers a host of knick-knacks and souvenirs to take home along with many fond memories!

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