Hill Station

Ladakh is one of the most enchanting places on Earth. It is a heady combination of raw natural beauty of the land and a rich cultural heritage of its people. Nestled between the Himalayas, the Karakoram Range and the Indus river valley, Ladakh is straight out of a picture post card. The thrill of driving on the highest motorable road in the world at Khardungla is unbeatable. Equally attractive are the visits to beautiful Buddhist Monasteries that dot the mountains across Ladakh. Trekking the Himalayas, Whitewater rafting, camel safari in the cold desert and experiencing Tibetan culture would make sure you will never forget this experience in this lifetime! 

Munnar is an enchanting hill station located in God’s own country, Kerala. While its picturesque surroundings and tea plantations are extremely popular, its home to some lesser known marvels as well. Neelakurinji, a Strobilanthus shrub here, flowers once is twelve years!  It is located at the confluence of three mountain streams- the Kundala, the Mudrapuza and Nallathanni.  Munnar literally means ‘three rivers’ in Tamil.  The story goes that a British traveler procured vast expanse of land from the then King with assistance from Kannan Devan, a tribal chieftain.  As a gesture of gratitude, the hills were named the Kannan Devan hills.  Munnar also has the highest peak in South India called the Anaimudi which provides a spectacular view of the picturesque valley below.