North India tour: what to see, where to go, and how to get there

It can be hard to decide what to see on your North India tour, especially when faced with the prospect of seeing so much of the country in such a short amount of time. With so many options available, it’s best to choose wisely and focus on those attractions that will make the biggest impact in your experience. That way, you’ll get the most bang for your buck! Follow these tips and tricks to help you make the most out of your trip!

Rajasthan

The second largest state in the country of India is Rajasthan. It offers beautiful palaces and forts that date back hundreds of years. One of the most well-known cities in Rajasthan is Jaipur, which is a city built around a large lake.

Uttar Pradesh

The region has some of the most fertile soils found anywhere in the world due to its rain-fed agriculture which generates a living for over four million people. The region’s topography ranges from dense forests to arid scrublands

Himachal Pradesh

1. Shimla – The capital of Himachal Pradesh is one of the most beautiful hill stations in the country. Located in the picturesque Himalayan foothills with lush pine forests, snow-capped peaks and tranquil lakes it has been a popular holiday destination since colonial times.
2. Manali – This small town is situated at the foot of a range of snow-covered hills at an altitude of 2135m (7000 feet) above sea level.

Jammu and Kashmir

Jammu & Kashmir is located at the northernmost end of the Indian subcontinent. It’s bordered by Pakistan on three sides (except for a small area in its northeast) and by China in the north. It’s just south of Leh-Ladakh region of J&K which is one of the most popular attractions among tourists.
The important cities are Srinagar, Jammu.

Leh and Ladakh

Leh is a city in the northern Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir. Ladakh is an administrative region that includes parts of both Indian Kashmir as well as the Chinese-occupied Aksai Chin area. Leh is a beautiful place with its snow-capped mountains, small Tibetan-style villages, Buddhist monasteries, bazaars and temples.