Mumbai: The Gateway of India

The famous Gateway of India, standing at an impressive 26

meters in height and overlooking the Arabian Sea, is a must

visit in Mumbai. Built in memory of the arrival of King George

V and his wife Queen Mary in 1911, this stunning piece of archi-

tecture was opened with great fanfare and ceremony in 1924 and

for some time was the tallest building in the city.

The gates of India, built entirely of yellow basalt and concrete

and distinguished by their Indo-Saracen design, also became the

scene of a rather less triumphant march of British soldiers in 1948,

when India gained independence.Today, the huge arch provides a

stunning backdrop that is just as popular with locals as tourists.

Tip: After visiting the Gateway of India, drop by the neighboring Taj Mahal Palace and Tower to enjoy delicious afternoon snacks that have been interesting in Mumbai since this beautiful luxury hotel

opened in 1903.

                   TOURIST PLACES VISIT IN MUMBAI

1. Visit the Gateway of India

The gates of India, proud on the shores of the Arabian Sea near

the Apollo Bandera embankment, are one of the most popular and valuable monuments of Mumbai. The 26-meter-high basalt arch,

which combines the architectural styles of the Roman triumphal

arches with traditional Hindu and Muslim designs, was built as a

greeting for King George V and Queen Mary when they visited

British India in 1911.Ironically, it was on this very arch that the last

British troops left India in 1948, after the country declared its independence from Great Britain.

Currently, the Gateway of India is one of the most popular

gathering places in Mumbai for tourists and locals. Watch yachts

and ferries take off at sea from the five piers that surround the

arch. Enjoy some of the famous bhelpuri (a crispy, savory snack

made from dry rice and seasoned with tamarind sauce) from

street food vendors. Or just spend an hour or two looking at

this lively attraction.

After that, walk 10 minutes southwest to the Causeway Colaba

Market, a vibrant bazaar that sells everything you can imagine,

and more. This is one of the best places for cheap shopping.

2. Watch the Sunset on Marine Drive

No trip to Mumbai would be complete without a Marine Drive cruise.

The 3.6-kilometer C-shaped boulevard offers stunning views of the 

coast. However, sightseeing opportunities on the other side of Marine

Drive are also amazing. The street is surrounded by stunning art decobuildings that have received UNESCO World Heritage status.

After a mini-trip, go for a walk along the promenade Marine Drive.

The best time to travel at sunset. That's when tourists and Mumbai-

kars gather on the sands of Girgaum Chowpatty to see the sky disappearing from cotton candy, and while eating on the famous

Mumbai street I leave the nearest stalls.

Tip: I wonder why Marine Drive is also called the Queen's Necklace.

It is enough to look at the street lamps - they were located so that

the road resembled a pearl necklace from above.

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Bangalore - Capital City of Karnataka

Bangalore is the largest high-tech city of Karnataka, which is also

known as Bangalore. It is also the capital of Karnataka in

India. Previously, this garden city was recognized as a refuge for

retirees. Bangalore is the third most populated municipal region

of India. Many international IT companies are headquartered

in Bangalore, making it the most developed and vibrant city

in the country.

In this city are the most famous research institutes and

colleges. Bangalore has a special place for education in India.

This garden city has many companies from the public

sector, telecommunications, software developers, large

industrial enterprises, aerospace and defense industries.

There are beautiful gardens and people can enjoy the temperate

climate with greenery everywhere.Bangalore has evolved

into a demanding Indian tourist destination in recent years.

For this reason, experts gave Bangalore another name - Silicon

Valley of India. It is also a major cultural and economic center

of the nation. The growth rate of this city is higher than in any

other city in India.

Lal Bagh: 

This is the world famous botanical garden of Bangalore, which

is also famous for the flower show organized by the administration

every year. This garden was built by Hyder Ali in 1760. The average

area of ​​the park is 240 acres, and more than 1000 species of

flora are available in this garden.

Cubbon Park:

This park is located in the city center. The average area of ​​this

park is 300 acres. The year the park was founded is 1884. The

founder was Major General Richard Sankey. With numerous plants

and trees in the park, visitors can enjoy the peace and tranquility

of Bangalore.

Galleries and Museums:

Bull Temple:

It is the largest bull temple known as Nandi Mandir. Here, a

tourist can watch the tallest and largest bull in the temple.

Memorial and Christ Church:

These are two traditional churches of the Anglican community

of India, located in Bangalore. However, visitors must reach

Whitefield and Basawanguddi to visit these churches.

Sri Nimishamba Devi Temple:

This holy place is built in the traditional architectural style of

Parasurama Kshetra. Devotees Devi Nimishamba, Siddhi

Vinayaka, Muktikesvara (Shiva), Sarasvati and Lakshmi Narayana

should visit this temple.

The huge idol of Shiva:

Built near the Bangalore air port by the founder of Kids Kemp.

This huge Shiva idol along with Ganesha is wonderfully designed,

and users should watch this idol.

ISKCON Temple:

The temple built by ISKON (International Society for

Krishna Consciousness) is another place for tourists. This temple

is built in a richly architectural style. The area of ​​the temple is

about 7 acres, and this place is located west of the chord road,

Raja Nagar.

Infant Jesus Church: 

This place was built in 1979 by the Rev. Dr. Lourduswami. Thursday

is the day most of the local community gathers in the church.

The Christmas holiday in Bangalore can be an unforgettable moment

for visitors.

There are many tourist destinations such as Masjid-i-Adria,

Parshnvat Sushil Dham, Bagl Rock, Forum Mall, Commercial

Street, MG Road, Wonderla, Innovative Cinema City, Electronics

City, Lakes, including Sanki Reservoir, Lake Ulsur, Lake Hesara-

ghatta. Lake Nagawara, Lake Yedur, Lake Hebbal, Lake

Kempanbudi, Lake Madivala, Lake Wartur, IT-parks (ITPL,

Technopark Manyata, Technopark Bagmane, Technopark Global

Village, Phase I and II of the electronics city, Technical Park

Kalyani Magnum, Embassy Golf Links, Prestigious Technopark,

Eco Space Technopark, Salapur Technopark, Vrindavan Technopark

and Brigadier Technopark). There are areas where visitors can

visit and enjoy the beautiful city.

                                                         FAMILY VACTION 

BEST HONEYMOON DESTINATIONS IN INDIA

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Una - Hill Station of Himachal Pradesh

The amazing Una Mountain Station is our all-day goal. Our

search for today is completed at Una. This place is located

in the southwest of Himachal Pradesh. Una is a large area of ​​

HP, and countless ridges extend beneath this area. The Shivalik

ranges are the best among all the hills, which are famous for

torrential rains throughout the year. The impressive part of the

Una hills is that most areas are covered with sparse vegetation.

The Hoshiarpur district is closer to Una, although until 1966 it was

part of Himachal Pradesh. In its current state, Una borders on

Bilaspur and Kangra-Hamirpur.

This Indian tourist destination can be your favorite place to relax,

as it is always cool here and the surroundings are covered with

greenery. If we talk about tourism in Una, then there are places

like the idol Mata Chintpurni, Bangana Latian Piplu, Dera Baba

Barbhag Singh and the city of Una. Hills are always acceptable

for holy places, and Una has similar feelings for the Indians. Some

of the best temples in this place are Chintpurni Temple, Shiv Bari,

Dera Baba Rudra Temple, Baba Barbhag Singh, Baba Rudran,

Dhyunsar Mahadev Temple and Ashram.

Weather condition:

Una Hills are mostly semi-tropical and semi-arctic. The

average temperature in summer is from 8 ° C to 45 ° C, although in

winter the temperature rises from -3 ° C to 33 ° C. You can get to

Una at any time of the year, but winter is the most preferable

period. to get to this place.

India is famous not only for places, but also for religious values.

Popular fairs in Una include Khol Mohalla, Shroud of

Ashtami, Chintpurni, Paanch Bhisham, Baysakhi, Piplu and

Prakash Utsav. However, the famous lake of this place is Gobind

Sagar Lake, starting from the Bilaspur region.

Some of the key places you can visit in Una are mentioned here:

Baba Bharbhag Singh: The first place to visit in the city of Mairi

from Tehsil Amb is 3 km. You need to get to the village of Nehri,

which goes along the Una route to Hamirpur. Dera is basically a

holy place, which is considered the place of treatment for

patients possessed by evil spirits. Here you can also find the

famous Gurudwara, visited by a large number of Sikhs through-

out the year. This Gurudwara was founded by Bharbhag Singh, a

popular saint from Himachal Pradesh. This Dera is located at a

distance of 40 km from the city of Una. Dera direct buses are

available from almost any part of the region. Chandigarh is the

largest station to reach Dera. Most of Gurudwara is on top

of a hill surrounded by eucalyptus trees.

Bangana Lathian Piplu:Located on top of Sola Singh Dhar, popular

for its amazing scenery. This place is impressive in the winter

season, and during this period large religious holidays are held.

Be sure to visit Jogi Pong and Naina Devi Temple in People.

Gobind Sagar Lake: I like to ride a boat, especially in different

places or on hills, and if you are on the list, then enjoy boating

on Lake Gobind Sagar in Una. However, there are several other

lakes in Una, but Gobind Sagar Lake is special than everyone.

This is an artificial lake, although many other places, accessible

places are closer to this lake. The lake area is famous for its

water, as well as events such as speedboats and ferry trips. Water

skiing, kayaking, sailing and scooter races on the lake are some

of the other impressive sporting events available at this place.

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Jaisalmer

                      WELCOME TO JAISALMER

If you are interested in geology, then Jaisalmer is the place where

you need to go. The Fossil Forest Park or Aakal is located about

15 kilometers from the city. Here you can detect and track

geological tragedies that occurred in the Thar desert 180 million

years ago. The city of Jaisalmer also serves as a guard on the border

of western Rajasthan (and India).This "Golden City" is located near

the border with Pakistan and in the immediate vicinity of the Thar

desert. The most prominent landmark of the city is Jaisalmer Fort,

also called Sonar Kila (Golden Fort). Unlike most other forts in India

,Fort Jaisalmer is not just a tourist attraction. Here are the shops,

hotels and ancient haveli (houses) where generations continue to

live.

Jaisalmer dates back to the 12th century. The story tells us about

Raval Jaisal, the elder heir to Raval Deoraj, who was transferred

to the throne of Lodurva, and his younger half-brother was

crowned. Rawal Jaisal set off in search of a new place to

create his capital when he came across the sage Esul.The sage

told him about the prophecy of Krishna, which stated that the

descendant of his clan Yaduvanshi would find a new kingdom

in the same place. In 1156, Rawal Jaisal built a dirty fort,

named it Jaisalmer in honor of himself, and declared it his

capital.

  JAISALMER FORT

Jaisalmer Fort is also called Sonar Kila (Golden Fort), as it rises

from the desert itself and seems to be one with the golden

shades of sand. The setting sun adds its magic and envelops

the fort with mysticism. The fort was built in a classic royal style

by local craftsmen. This fort is a World Heritage Site and

forms an important storyline in one of the famous stories of

Selajit Ray about feluds and the corresponding film “Sonar

Kela” (Golden Fortress).

   JAISALMER GOVERNMENT MUSEUM

Founded by the Department of Archeology and Museums, it is

a major attraction for tourists visiting Jaisalmer. The most striking

exhibit is the trophy of the state bird of Rajasthan Godavan (the

great Indian bustard). Presented here are traditional household

items, stone dishes, jewelry and statues from the 7th-9th centuries.

A.E. are the remains of the rich cultural heritage of the city.

NATHMAL JI KI HAVELI

Two brothers of the architect built Natal G. Haveli in the 19th

century. They worked on the harbor from two sides, and the result

was a wonderful mixture of symmetrical design. For

decoration, paintings in miniature style and powerful fangs carved

from yellow sandstone were used.

  SALIM  SINGH KI HAVELI

This haveli was built in the first half of the 18th century, and part

of it is still occupied by the descendants of the indigenous

inhabitants. The high arched roof is supported by carved

peacock brackets. Legend has it that there were two additional

wooden floors that corresponded in height to Maharaja's palace,

but he ordered the upper level to be demolished.

                                          PATWON KI HAVELI

This five-story house is one of the largest and most carefully

carved haveli in Jaisalmer, proudly located on a narrow street.

Although the Havelis have lost some of their early fame,

several paintings and mirrors can still be seen on the inner walls.

                                                  Mandir Palace

The five-story greatness of Badal Mahal (Cloud Palace) is

further enhanced by its pagoda-like tower Tatsiya. Each floor

of the palace has a fantastically carved balcony. Badal Palace

owes its beauty to the skills of Muslim masters who sculpted a

tower in the shape of Tazia (a float that is part of the

Muharram procession).

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