India Travel Guides
80 travel reviews and guides for India in Asia.
A traveler steps off a train in Varanasi, the platform alive with porters in red turbans and the clatter of chai glasses. The air smells of marigolds and diesel. The question hovering in every budget traveler’s mind is not where to eat—street stal…
By Travel Bagg TEAM
Morning light filters through the latticework of a Delhi café, casting patterned shadows on polished wood. Travelers notice a sleek black square perched besi…
The early light over Jawai Bandh reveals a landscape of weathered basalt and scrubby grass, punctuated by the winding river that draws wildlife to its banks.…
The streets of Delhi pulse with a mixture of honking horns, street‑food aromas, and the occasional glimpse of historic arches. Amid this lively backdrop, the…
The journey begins at the central bus depot on Sanganer Road, where a modest crowd gathers beneath a canopy of rust‑colored umbrellas. Visitors find the tick…
The road out of Jaipur stretches eastward, a ribbon of tar cutting through the amber wheat fields of Rajasthan. As the bus rolls past the city’s historic wal…
The Beas River carves a winding path through the hills of Kullu, its waters gathering strength from snow‑melt and monsoon rains. As the sun climbs over the d…
Morning light paints the Hooghly River in soft amber as a lone ferry slips away from Taki’s stone‑slated jetty. The water’s surface ripples with the wake of …
A thin ribbon of sand stretches into the Indian Ocean, its surface mottled by the gentle lapping of waves. When the sun climbs, the light catches the rust‑re…
The first glimpse of India often arrives on a screen rather than a runway. Travelers who check the eVisa portal before departure see a clear checklist: passp…
A thin ribbon of fog drifts over the foothills of the Himalayas as the early‑hour express pulls into Chandigarh station. The platform hums with the low murmu…
Morning mist clings to the shoreline of Havelock Island, where the water shimmers in shades of teal and jade. Travelers who step onto the soft sand often not…
Why Nag Tibba?
When I first heard about Nag Tibba, the “serpent’s peak” in Uttarakhand, I imagined a lofty, expensive adventure. The truth turned out to be f…
Why India feels like a playground for families
When we first landed in Delhi, the kids were already arguing over which street food stall to try next. That mo…
Finding a home by the Ganga
When I first stepped off the bus in Rishikesh, the sound of the river was louder than any city traffic I’d heard before. I was lo…
I was scrolling through the news the other day when a headline stopped me cold. A well-known Indian editor, Rajagopal, had tried to renew his passport but hi…
Why the weather matters in the Golden City
Jaisalmer’s sandstone walls glow like fire at sunrise, but that glow can quickly turn into a blistering heat wave.…
Why I Started Looking at Hourly Rooms
My first night in Gangtok, I booked a standard guesthouse and paid the full rate only to realize I’d be out early the n…
Why I Signed Up for a Jungle Wellness Adventure
It started with a simple question: could I really find peace while a cobra slithered nearby? The answer led m…
First impressions on the road
I still remember stepping out of the modest Dehradun airport, the hills shrinking behind me while the promise of Gurgaon’s skyl…
Why I Followed a Stranger on a Mumbai Train
I was perched on a rattling local train, earbuds in, watching the city blur past. A man in a crisp white shirt ca…
Why India might be the right pick
My first stop was Delhi, where the air smelled of spices and the streets buzzed with rickshaws. If you love a mix of histor…
There’s a moment every traveler remembers. You step out of Delhi airport and the air hits you — thick, warm, smelling of spices and diesel. The noise isn’t j…
Why Delhi Airport Hits You Like a Shot
It’s the moment most travelers remember: the doors slide open, the humid air slaps you awake, and a chorus of honking …