For centuries, whispers of a lost land, swallowed by the relentless embrace of the ocean, have permeated the cultural consciousness of South India. This isn't merely a fleeting myth, but a profound narrative deeply embedded within ancient Tamil literature, oral traditions, and even certain geological theories. Known as Kumari Kandam – the "Maiden Continent" or "Kumari Land" – this submerged territory represents far more than just a geographical mystery; it embodies a Golden Age, the birthplace of an advanced Tamil civilization, and a testament to cataclysmic natural events.

Dwarka, the legendary city of Lord Krishna, is a great mystery yet to be unravelled. It is said to have been swallowed by the Arabian Sea.  Ancient scriptures speak of a grand, golden metropolis now lying beneath the waves, waiting to reveal its secrets. What is more fascinating is that archaeological discoveries off the coast of modern Dwarka have unearthed structures and artifacts that align remarkably with ancient descriptions, suggesting the legend might be rooted in historical truth!

Imagine a monument so grand, so intricately detailed, and so utterly unique that it defies conventional understanding of human capability. A structure nearly as large as the Taj Mahal, yet built a thousand years earlier. But here's the mind-blowing twist: it wasn't built up from the ground, but carved downwards from a single, massive hill of solid rock. This isn't a fantasy; it's the Kailasa Temple (Cave 16) at Ellora, India, an undisputed crescendo in an epic symphony of stone.

Are you ready to dive into the mystery of how ancient hands sculpted a mountain into a masterpiece?

Rediscover the cultural legacy of the Kakatiya Empire at the world heritage site of Ramappa temple. We also visit Bhadrakali temple where the left eye of the deity used to be the Kohinoor Diamond and the 1000 pillar temple of Warangal to appreciate Kakatiya’s architecture, progressive social reforms introduced to break the shackles of the caste system and an efficient administrative system appreciated by Marco Polo.

Street Food Tour in Sowcarpet by walk is a great way to experience Chennai through its delectable street food. It's a multi-sensorial experience over 2 hours as we taste the signature dishes from legendary food stalls as we walk through frenetic streets, narrow alleys brimming with food stalls and colorful shops.

Discover why Bangalore is a haven for foodies in this food walk in Bangalore. Sample Bangalore's best Idli stitched in jackfruit leaves, butter dosa and the legendary 4 yard filter coffee in eateries best known for each of these delicacies. Experience the culture and learn more about the city and its people through legends and lore. Walk through a local bazaar and feel more alive!

The Walk in Kolkata commences at Writer’s building meant for the lower bureaucracy of East India Company and witness to many independence movements. Walk to the Mausoleum of Job Charnock the founder of modern Kolkata. St John’s Church, which was built in 1787 by architect James Agg. Appreciate the “Last Supper” painting on walls of St Johns Church. Visit the Governors house which was the residence of the Viceroy of India after the British Crown took over the reins of India from East India Company. We round up the walk atthe legendary Victoria Memorial built by George Curzon.

You’ve already imagined it a hundred times: that perfect sunrise photo at the Taj Mahal, the white marble glowing pink in the early light, no crowds to spoil your moment. But is dragging yourself out of bed at 4 AM actually worth it?

I’ve done the pre-dawn Taj Mahal visit three times now (yes, glutton for punishment), and I’m going to tell you exactly what those Instagram influencers won’t.

The truth about visiting the Taj Mahal at sunrise is complicated. It’s not the serene, empty experience many travelers expect. But there are legitimate reasons why thousands still set those painful early alarms.

So what’s the real story behind those dreamy sunrise shots? And why might sunset actually be the better option for some travelers?

Hyderabad Old City Walk takes you back 400 years in time back to the times of the Qutub Shahi Sultans who built the city of Hyderabad and left a lasting cultural legacy. As we walk past the palatial mansions and mosques of a bygone era we will also relive the life and times of the Nizams of Hyderabad in this walking tour. Highlights include Charminar the symbol of Hyderabad, Mecca Masjid one of the oldest in India, the majestic Choumahalla Palace of the Nizams, palaces of the Paigahs and bazaars full of bangles, perfumes, laces, and bridal-wear.

Ever landed in a new country only to feel like you’re trapped in a tourist bubble? That’s how 78% of first-time visitors to India describe their experience.

But here’s the truth: The real India isn’t found inside air-conditioned tour buses or five-star hotel lobbies.

To truly experience India like a local, you need insider knowledge that transforms you from obvious outsider to honorary native. This guide gives you exactly that – authentic experiences most travelers never discover.