Travel agent in Delhi

The Devi Garh Fort Palace in the village of Delwara lies in an area that forms one of the three main passes into the valley of Udaipur. Reghudev Singh II started the construction of the Fort Palace in the 1760's. Subsequent rulers made many additions to the original building and after independence the principality of Delwara was merged into the new state of Rajasthan. The Delwara family continued to live in the Devi Garh Fort Palace for a while, but finally abandoned it in the 1960's. It lay neglected for years many until the Podar family took it over, with a plan to converts it into a history luxury hotel. The aim of the new owners was to marry the past to the present. Blending the old with the new is never easy and it took a lot of money and years of rebuilding to convert Devi Garh into an all suite luxury hotel. Devi Garh now boasts of an exterior whose ancient architecture is quite overpowering, and the most modern interiors where marble, glass and stainless s

Surrounded by hills on three sides, the holy lake of Pushkar is believed to have been created by the creator Lord Brahma himself. It is a holy site as important as Varanasi and devout Hindus believe that it is important to visit Pushkar at least once in their lifetime.  No pilgrimage to Pushkar is considered complete without a dip in the holy lake. The lake is lined by 52 ghats and pilgrims taking a ritual dip in the lake are a common sight. Pushkar also has over 500 temples, including the only temple in India dedicated to Lord Brahma, 'the God of Creation'. While Pushkar is a haven for the religious minded, it is also the venue of one of the country's most colourful cattle fairs the Pushkar Mela. This annual fair is an unforgettable event that attracts the vibrant Pushkar fair is a once in a lifetime experience that has put Pushkar firmly and horses are traded at auctions and there are horse and camel races where the betting is heavy millions of pilgrims

Most of Shivpuri's short known history is connected to the Scindia royal family. Being easily accessible from Gwalior, Shivpuri with its luxuriant forests and undulating hills was a natural choice as the summer capital of the Scindias. Being avid shikaris (hunters) the Scindias developed Shivpuri as a royal game preserve, making it famous for the abundance of wildlife, especially tigers. During the Raj, it was considered a prestigious sporting achievement necessary of every Viceroy or high ranking English aristocrat, to 'Bag a tiger in Gwalior State'. Unfortunately, as with anything that is overdone, the tigers were finally hunted out of existence in the region.  The Madhav National Park, which covers an area of 156 sq.km, does provide a glimpse of this beautiful lost world, but alas it is a little glimpse. The park is partly covered with wooded hills, and it supports the chinkara, cheetal (spotted deer), nilgai (blue bull), some sambar and also black buck.